davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Crow Church Sets
Annuul Services

Annual Armistice services of
the Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency will be conduct
ed Sunday, Nov. 16, instead of
the previously announced date
of Nov. g, according to infor-
nation from the Rev. C.. A.
Bentley, D. D., pastor of the
church..
The services, at which all
veterans of the community and
their families will be special
guests, will begin at the church
at 7:30 pm. Following the ser
vice, a social hour. will be held
in the church veStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

service of ordination will take
place in the sanctuary at 8
pm.
The Rev. T. F. Rutledge Beale
of the First Congregational
church in Billings will give the
charge to the congregation, and
the charge to the candidate will
be delivered by the Rev. J.
Ford Forsyth of Great Falls.
Vows will be given by the Rev.
Brentwood Barker of Big Tim
Der. Also assisting in the service
will be the Rev. Alfred Slight
er, Columbus; the Rev. Walter
Spencer, Roundup, and the Rev.
Robert Livingston, Fairfield. The
Rev. Harold Hickman of Broad
us will give the principal adj
dress.
The Rev. MI. Kovar was born
and reared in Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he graduated from
high school. He attended Mac
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Stdte Makes Appeal
In Tax Case

The state of Montana last
Friday appealed to the supreme
court a Big Horn county dis
trict court order on an inner
itance tax case of the late
Floyd Warren.
The court ruled that the fam
lily of Floyd Warren, who died
October 7, 1850, was not liable
to pay inheritance taxes on
sos, 800 given to Mrs. Warren
and three children two years
before Warren died.
The court said this division
of property was made for the
purposes of evading the inher-
itance tax laws. The state con-
tended this amount should b.
included when figuring Iu::r-
itance taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Local Pastor viii
Be Ordained
At Monday Service

Delegates from all churches
in the Yellowstone Congrega-
tional Conference will meet here
November 10 at 4 pm. to exam
inc Leonard j. Kovar relative
to his ordination into the
Christian ministry.
The afternoon session will
include presentation of creden-
tials, plus a statement of Chris
tan experience, followed by ex-
animation of Christian beliefs.
Following the examination, a
dinner will be held in the base
ment of the church. The actual
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Stute Lund Office
To Auction Leases

The state land office recent
ly announced at Helena that
72,416 acres of state owned oil
and gas lands will be auctioned
November "a and Is.
Tracts to he leased are locat-
ed in Big Horn, Beaverhead
Cascade, Custer, Carbon, Car
ter, Dawson, Fallon, Fergus
Garfield, Hill, McCone, Phillips
Rosebud, Roosevelt, Sheridan.
Valley and Yellowstone coun-
ties.
The auction is expected to be
one of the most important in
the states history, since most
of the tracts are in the Willis
ton basin, the land office said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
NavYmdn Serving
In Korean Voters

Serving off Korea aboard the
ocean fleet tug USS Takelma is
Robert B. Bond, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Bond of Lodge Grass, accord
ing to information from the
Navy.
Before ~enlisting in the Navy
August IA, 1850, Bond attended
Lodge Grass high school.
The Takelma arrived in the
Far East recently for her first
tour of duty in the Korean
conflict. The tug was previous
ly operating out of Pearl Har-
Dor, performing towing duties
between advanced naval bases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
High School Tenn
Concludes Football

Hardin high schools 1852
football team completed their
season last Friday night at
Roundup, when they defeated
the Panthers, 40 to Z, to main
tain their second place stand
ing in Southern division con-
ference play.
The Bulldogs lost only one
game during the season, hav-
ing been defeated by Billings
Central Rams, who successfully
defended the championship
which they held last season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
LIONS TO MEET

Members of Billings Lions
club will visit the Hardin Lions
club at its regular meeting next
Monday, Nov. 10, at the Mason
ic temple in Hardin.
The Billings group will pre-
sent the program of the eve
ming.
sOn the serving committee are
w. Keith Martin, chairman;
Roy Martinsen, Mike Kuchera,
Ray Morissette, Pete J. New and
Frank Nelson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Plans Complete
Annual Meetinr.
-
OF Rod, Gun Gu.

Final plans are in t..
for the annual meotjl-
Big Horn County Rod
club, to be held at til"
lean Legion hall hare
Nov. 7, according to 81.
erS.
The meeting, which
der way at 7:30 pm.
ture a free dutch IL.
movies on sports, IL
to a speaking prOgru:.
bership cards for til
year will also be aV,...
the meeting.
Officers expressed L..
probation to the many
firms Of the county ".
donated prizes which
given to members. In L.:
to those previously ru"
the following were recc4s
week:
Holmes Plumbing ar
ing, $40 credit certifiCa.@
ley Implement Co., TUT.
j. A. Koebbe, $40; Fis@.
Cleaners, $40 trade certu
Big Horn County State
$40; hammers Furniture
change, hunting knife; Fl
club, S.; Four Aces, 81; A
Bar, ST; Becker Bar, AS
grams; Waterman's Electr.
Plumbing, Adjustomatic
Barker. Drug, Ritepoint Ii
o. K. Barber Shop SIS; Sc
Bowman, certificate for
wash job and oil change; ]
ers Union Assn, Coop cC
Hanks Standard Service,
lube job and oil change;
Bar, AS walkers Deluxe;
Side Grocery and Service
trade certificate.
The club anticipates o
the largest crowds in the
history at the annual m
tomorrow night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
Weeks Weuther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
6 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 5:
Maximum temperature: a
degrees, Nov. 4. :.
Minimum temperature: II
degrees, Nov. 8.
Precipitation for the week:
Oh inch. II II u z .z :
Precipitation for the year to
date: 7.32 inches. , ~ 3
~ l.:
George Washington owned a
set of the third edition of the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
PARATRooFER TRAINING

Pvt. Harry NJ. Williams, son
of MIR. and Mrs. F. J. Williams
of Lodge Grass, has arrived at
Fort Benning, Ga, where is is
taking an airborne course, de
signed to train volunteer offic-
ers and enlisted personnel from
all arms and branches of the
service as qualified PARACHUTE
lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Truman Seizes Steel Industry
After Blasting Its Outrageous
Price Demands; Battle Starts

Injunction plea for 1I;30 a. m.
EST today.
Other steel firms were expected
to join in the legal fight.
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer,
whom Mr.. Truman made boss over
the seized industry. ordered the
American flag flown over all steel
plants and notices posted that they
were now government property.
1t remained to be seen whether
the steel firms would comply, in
view Of their contentious that their
rights under the Fourth and Fifth
Amendments OF the Constitution
were being violated. These amend
ments provide guarantees against
Illegal search and seizure and
against depriving Of property with
out due process Of law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Drama OF Lords
Supper To BE
Presented Thurs.

The institution Of the Lords Sup
per viii be presented in drama at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church. Corner Fleming and vii.
ham Streets. Maundy Thursday
evening, April 10Th, at 7:2o O'Clock.
The pastor. assisted by the church
officials, will lead the people in this
high hour 81 dignity and worship,
thus giving a brief summary Of the
humble services rendered by eur
Lord
Special music has been arranged
fnr this service. The organ viii
play IN the auditorium, beginning
81 It's.
An invitation Is extended 20
eveFyosAe VINO will. 10 come with us
In tHfs unique observance Of Holy
Communion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

ment with President J. Hills Mil
Ter.
The surprise action came at the
end OF a 5-h0ur meeting OF court
members, Student Government Of
fieers, faculty leaders and Miller.
The meeting was called BY Student
Body President Wocsiie Lilies, plant
City.
The conference, which ended at
! am, was closed to the press.
The 1l-member court had re-
signed Sunday ia a dispute oyer
the handling Of certain cheating
cases By the university adminiss
tration. 1t charged that the Faculty
Committee on Discipline and Mi.
Ter had destroyed the effective.
ness OF the court by reducing pen
alties handed out In the cheating
cases.
Miller had said that the extra.
ordinary" nature a the cases had
dictated the modification III penal.
ties In e cases. He said the fact
that a university efmpIoye was III.
VOWED IN the selling OF exam kew
placed greater respnuslbIllsY IN
the scsSDGd 10 see that the fuIlty
students were 'FehahIIitated
John Trinklc, chaacellnr Of The
court. and Miller announced in !
Joint statement TO-DAY that q com.
promise had been made IN the
dispute.
They said that & joint committee
q the Hosor Court and tire Facully
COMMITTEES On Discipline would be
SCI up 70 review certain pending
cases which have reached TIE.
president.
The rev committee win b ss,e
first step Of appeal whlch 4 con.
FsEtea student can take from \
Judgment ky the Honor Court. Il
VII hear and consider al EVIDENCE
In respect 10 The Justice ri pcnsl.
ties Of suspension or extaa,sfon
from The university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
ToduY's
Stock
Murlgef

NEW YORK IN - The stock
market wayered between gains
and losses today as many Of the
large steel mills remained closed.
Price changes ranged from frac-
tons to around d point either way.
Activity was only moderate.
Most Of the better gamers short
" after the opening backed away
from their best figures Of the
morning session.
Steel stocks gained . bit from
their opening lows but sank back
again as the session progressed.
Traders we're cautious as they
tried 10 assess the effect Of the
steel situation.
u. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
youngstown and National all were
down fractions.
Railroad stocks, which we're one
Of the stronger groups just after
the opening, hacked down a bit
from their best prices. Union Pa
cific. Southern Pacific and South
ern Railway we're among the gain
ers. Illinois Central lost two points
al times.
The advances includes Mont
gomery Ward, Zenith, American
Telephone, Mcintyre Porcupine,
Westinghouse. General Electric,
American Can. Standard Oil tN.J.)
United Air Lines and Eastern Air
Lines.
Among the declines were Chrys-
Ter, Admiral Corp, American Cy-
anamld, DUPONT. International Pa
per. Gulf Oil and Johns .Manville.
On the curb market advances in.
cluded Woodley Petroleum, Ford
Motor of Canada "A, !" Electric
Bond and Share, Royslite Oil and
British American Oil. Among the
declines we're Thiokol and Giant
Yellowknife.
On the bond market corporate
prices driftcd downward a bit and
u. S. governments were steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman seized the vast steel in
dustry today in the name of the
United States government, avert
Ing . union shutdown of vital mills
but touching off a great court
battle.
Steel firms blasted the drastic
move as an attempt to confiscate
private property and rushed into
court to block it.
Two major firms, Republic and
Youngstown, sent lawyers on a
midnight hunt for a Judge with
whom they could file suit for an
Injunction charging the seizure was
Illegal.
Federal District Judge Walter
NJ. Bastian fixed hearing on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Steel INDUSTRY
FIGHTS BACK At
TRUMAN ORDER
BULLETIN

Telephone service. except
for emergency calls was sus-
pended al ! p. m. today when
telephone operators and other
Southern Bell employees
walked off their jobs 10 hold
. meeting. part Of . series
being held throughout the
South at the same time.
The operators said "Emerg-
encY calls only"
Manager Of the local com
panY. Chef Cold said:
We received no nptifica-
tion locally OF this. Every
body just left the building At
! p. "a. We are taking care Of
the system. The lines are
being manned BIZ supervisory
personnel !"
Emergency calls include
doctors. amhulancas. hospital.
government, and emergencies
accordinr 10 one supervisor
manning the phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
San Carlos
To Award
Certificates
Adult Spanish Pupils
To Rsesis1 H0nors
A Inslitute Program,
Wedn4eday Eysniag

The Adult Department Of
San Carlos School viii hold It's
annual Pan Annericsn program
at 800 pm.
Csrtiiisasss Il aeAisvsment In
the Spanish LsnsNsse will be
awarded to students In good
sanding during the present
schod year. Ths puhlie i cor
daily invited 10 the program
which follows:
American and Cuban National
Anthsfs,s.
Introduction BY Miss Benildes
Remond, Principal Of San Carlos
School.
why the Knowledse Of span-
I ish !, Important " Mrs Ann
A Few Words by Marian w.
Russell.
Method Of Instruction OF Our
Spanish Lessons W Ms. Suzanne
Flnkhouser.
! like my Spanish Glass BY
Mrs, Donna Chapman.
Spanish and American Piano
Selections by Miguel Mariscal.
Our House by Mrs. Lyn VIII
Hams.
Key west. Example Of pan
Araericanism by Miss Mona
Fields.
Words q Appreelstion I, Mr.
william Cpppsee.
Presentation o. Diplomas and
Contradictions 10 Students by
Mr. Julio Cabsnas, r., President
Of San Carlos institute.
Closing Address by Mr.. Oscar
Morales, Cuban Consul Of Key
West.
God Bless Amsriea By n. Ma
riscal and Audience.
Students 70 whom certificates
win b. awarded include;
lst year-SuSanne b. Funk-
houser, EveIyn Williams Donna
Chapman. Marian w. Russell,
William w. Coppage, Ann Rus.
SELL Adele Cory, Mildred Nc
Donoagh, Lillian p. Miller, viz
ginia :. Coulst. Hazel Cutlan,
Ann N. Marker, Louise Boswell,
Geraldine Hoover, Mildred B.
Cornell, Edna p. carrers, Ssell
ciesinski Martha noskias and
MaFcells J. League.
md. resr--Mona fields, Jack
Nyary. Edwafd I. Johnson.
James J. Irwin and Carolyn Hat
field.
Ord. YesF-Stephen e. Pyle,
Kathleen watkins, Jessie Wat
kins and Marvin I4ssns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

water, but he was wary of strang.
ers.
AT this point, the two kind ladies
telephoned the Humane Society 10
tell the story. Ed Quinby, the hu.
name society agent, was out on one
Of the many calls he answers daily
and could not be located for
awhile. The rescuers we're instruct.
ed 10 coax the animal into the
house and keep him there until the
agent could pick him up.
Finally the women managed TO
get the bewildered dog into their
home. They reported that he was
most detected and discouraged and
grateful for the frinedly pats, food
and water. Hiss Patterson and
Mrs, prindle have 4 dog OF they
would have kept the abandoned
one.
Whatever The reason for desert.
inc the dog. ''Airs. White emnha.
sired, at could not be sufficient for
the cruelty Of the act. There are
ether ways OF disposIng Of unsaTIt.
ed pets. Key West has had a hu.
name society for five years. n
was established partially for Just
such eases as this one. How much
kinder and easier ii would have
been 10 call the humane society in
the first place and ask them 10
lind home for the dog,
The deliberate leaving uf a
dog on the street Is a fragrant ex.
ample az human irrespunsiblllty
and lack IL conscience. Cruelty
she added. takes many forms
and while the people Of this story
did not stain their hands wiih
blood as the Hammer Nan did,
they we're nevertheless nEedlessly
crues 10 animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
GENERAL ELECTRIC

Continued From rage Onel
that company was low bidder and
able to comply with priority stipu-
lations.
Bids had been opened a . spe-
ciai meeting Of the Utility beard
last Friday. Al that time It vas
ordered that engineers bring In
more detailed information on the
plethora Of bids which were net
quite clear at the time.
Yesterdays detailed presentation
by the engineers resulted In the De.
eision to award GE the contrsct.
This is solely for wire. Construe.
ton bids win he advertised on Nay
I.
The winnins c. essnpsny hos
eniy Until Aerii m - use me psis-
rlsy srsnsed BY shs pssssss e'se.
frle pewsr Adminlsfrssisa In
Wsshinsfon. N which " sAfsin
ne az go pounds q sivminivm
eendossss. Russell Shields repre-.
scented Q c ~ ne meeting Yssssr.
day. n ~ss upon shs rsesnnsn-
dssicu ~ n. W. Beck, esnsvlsins
sssinsrs fsr ths Cir Glssfris
system shsf No sisminivm ~
vas aeespfsd.
Kenneth Ward. Beck resident
engineer reported ~ letter - TIE
Board that the fire damage nate
rial In the new plant kss besn
checked snd serted.
Present ii yesterdays nsstiss
we're the eusire beard esrsistise Il
C. n. Harrey, ehairman. Ernest
Ramsay. Secretary, Ftratnto
Camas. vice Chairman. Ho<scs o.
Rryans and I4nuis Eisn<r.
Beard Atswney J. Laneeiot Les.
ter. City Elsxsrfs Msnsgsr G. 4.
Van newrsen, Mervflse Rnsarn.
assistant Hsanager. snd ward vers
also pxesent.
Members moved paynsas sf
bills. inslaadsng more tasn sl1a.@
shisA gDea II j. r. PritSktf4
evmpaas. raatfsetsrs sCS 80
- eaa 80 steam sasStFse pssst %
ing aP Hpw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MRS. ANITA RUSSELL cATEs

MRS. ANITA RUSSELL cATEs
Mrs. Anita Russell Gates. 6
died yesterday morning at 8:
a. m, at her residence, 92o Nor:
Beach. after q long illness.
Funeral services will be he
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p. !
from the Ley Memorial Chur,
where the body win be placed
2 p. m.
Rev. Eldon Simmons will 6
ficiate at the services. Bur;
will be in the family plot
City Cemetery. Lopez Funer
Home is in charge of arranr
ments.
Survivors: daughter, Miss Ami
Christine Gates: mother. ~
Lulu Jean; sister, MRS. Glenwo,
Anderson, and brother, ii
Joseph S. Russell.
Pallbearers are: Douglas NJ ].
Carthy, Norman Lowe, Earl A..
ans, Thomas Saunders. PurieEtpe
Howanitz. and Buster PerpaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

49, Aases = e.
oaEh 10 put ! doc out Il the car
~ drive qaiekly away. II was a
lovtlylccking DOG. rot purehrsd
bot . rnlxturs Il two fire breeds.
The dcg locked bewEldered as
the ceeupants az The car drove
Ell, BIT ssftle4 eoxn 10 await their
rstura. Aitef ssssrsl hours 81 Pc.
tient waiting ~ peering INTO
ears tAat sfspps1 nssrhy, The dog
cbvioasiy decided that sorneshlng
VS. very wrrst. Ne began search
- - and dswn tie black Dor
tonesns. AZ tins wsnt O be Be-
cane sas<s nne1sf ana sxrssf
n was sstdsss tkat - wss IN
un<amlaisr terris0ry snd ID nes
knew ~A&ss . q q wkst . do !"
Al tbs rs observed ~ Mss
Sta Psttsssca aad Mrs Fred
krtHeis. lsNSstims residents u Kky
West Tksy tired - coax gAs aksn-
dsA<1 OF into sh<sr yara h ~sls
more enmipxssely ard 10 drtak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
BENTLEY DEMANDS
4 CONTINUED From Page One


his letter to The Citizen las
Friday.
The colloquy ended without
resolution. Bentley had earlier
stated his objection to the Coun,
tvs calling for bids on the Stock
Island road which runs through
a Subdivision of Joe Sirugo, con.
tractor.
He said he would vote to call
for bids on these roads but q
oppose the Stock Island road be-
cause it goes through a mans
private subdivision. !"
The bids for this road, and for
Commander Byrn's road on Su-
gar Loaf Key and for a Monroe
County Beach road were then
unanimously called for. Goggin
had submitted specifications for
those roads last night.
Miscellaneous Matters
Commissioners Clarence
Hicgs said that the new county
jail will be open for business
within the. next 10 days. In
spsction of the Jail has proved
It's compliance with requIa-
lions except for the padded
cell door.
This door, he said, is a menace
to padded cell prisoners who
might cut their thrpats or hands
on 1t, because of its condition.
Upon his recommendation, $50
for new door 10 the padded
cell was approved by Commits
sloners.
Commissioners Allen said that
Hunter Harden will begin work
today installing the lights on the
colored ball field.
County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer asked for and obtained
unanimous approval of the aboli-
ton OF road on Key Largo.
The request of Joe Lance of
Marathon for 500 yards of sand
costing not more than $500 for
the Marathon ball park. was APP
proved BY Commissioners.
A request by Phil Saunders for
moving five street lights in Ma
rathon and installing mercury
lights such as Key West has in
various places, was referred to
the road committee.
County Engineer Goggin who
is also President of the Marathon
Chamber of Commerce, wrote in
his capacity of Fire Marshall of
Marathon to specify equipment,
less than originally called for.
which will be purchased for the
town. Commissioner Harry Har-
ris moved that the Board order
the equipment now. Bids had al
ready been called for.
A request for $500 for bleach
ers to seat It's persons at the
Coral Shores ball park was re-
ferred TO Commissioner Harris
for a report at the next meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Richardson To
Build SIM Garage

City Building Inspector Ralph
Russell today issued I permit 70
Lewis RICHARDSON, lJ3o Georgia for
building of q concrete block gpf.
age at cost Of $2,0oo. Other per
mits were issued to:
W. Nj. Barker, $40 Florida, ~
placing old flooring;
II. Comdr. L. o. Ebery, 1l2l
Harris avenue, remodeling resi-
dence, 5000.
Mrs. Lenora Roberts, S07 Pea
con Lane, painting extsrier = 70.
sidence, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Dinner Cancelled

JACKSONVILLE R - A dinner
the Florida State Chamber of Com
merce planned in Washington April
10 has been cancelled. The event
was to honor Florida's congression-
al delegation, which will be in
Florida al the time because of the
May 8 primary election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09

raSe Fer Fnsar III hts Eprxxenss.
Ssragssa. serylag his seson8 term
rs state Treasurer sfteF tao terms
II CsAaggess. aa4 pagae8 81 So
sates. alsh { osE Ok ssla prrssnxss
reg<1 Lisa It's slasssk rivals @exe
PaTa sKagsfaa. Is sta 80 s1 rotrs
Aaa h&shsya Yates R8Ne aas FaT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
PEN W0MEN BRANCH
INTEREST AROUSED

The Nationsl LsssUe q Amp
ricsn Pen Memsn would like =
organize ) ksY wets branch =
Inc league and invites All whs
may be intsrsstsd, past, prssspf
and prospective msFnbsrs = ~
in touch with Marie cappiek, us
Olivia street. Ter iafesmssien %
10 elisihility.
According - tstssrv vseslssd
by Marie csppiek. Ire shisstp -
The orsanirstIes u 70 make sen-
fsst with and rssnetp ers1dss
and edusailonsI seslvitiss IN srsp,
letters end music and sssd sel
Iowship smeas msmhsrs = ~
sroop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-09
Pact Approved

LIMA. Peru R--Peru's congre
reporsedly ratified the South Ains
lean country's mutual assistant
pact with the United States Tue
day night. Reliable sources "a
the lawmakers acted a q clos,
session.