davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
SURVIVORS
TELL OF
AIR CRASH

LOS ANGELES R-Five surviv-
ing B-29 crewmen told today of
the terrific impact which knocked
four of them unconscious when
their big bomber and Marine
fighter plane collideC Tuesday
nearly three miles above the Pa
cific Ocaa n.
Altogether, six members Of the
crew parachuted to safety and sew
en- are missing. One marine, pre-
Sumably the pilot of the Marine
Corsair fighter plane, was killed.
Those rescued suffered only minor
injuries.
Witnesses said the big bomber
appeared to break in two, the for
ward section exploding into flames.
Navy and Coast Guard vessels
continued searching through the
night southwest of Santa Catalina
Island for any sign of additional
survivors.
Hopes were not too high. Seven
parachutes were sighted after the
crash. They were worn by the six
surviving B-29 crewmen and the
dead Marine airman, whose body
was recovered. Wreckage of the
plane sank Immediately. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE

The first dinner meeting of the
Key West Quarterback Club is
being scheduled Tor next Mon
day night at Collette'S Rcstaur-
ant ON Simonton street al 80.
Besides having several speak
ers of the football world present
movie of the 1852 Gator Bow
classic will bC shown
Ali members. active or as.
sociafe. are asked 70 attend SO
they will have general
knowledge of what the club is
trying TO do in the way OF
backing the High School,
This Is your club. Key WeSterS
so lets get together and work
that way, The more we do to
better the sport Of football IN
this city now. the less that viii
have 70 bc done l0 future wears
The practice field IS Just the
beginning, there aee many mere
ideas that are la bg outlined az
thus meeting,
Call Jack Appel at 1879 and
let ham know Of yeur desire to
attend. Reserva tions have to be
completed by Friday night. Call
now.
II NoU vst ugn nNu 00r az
don hesitate ga .a.. Sass. tss
ihe cl0b. -na s~. * ceso-ae oae
soa oaaE Jo.a sl tels meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
.odoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK lR-StockS did very
little to distinguish themselves to-
day in quiet market.
Prices changed an eighth or so
at times either way with little or
no concerted group movement.
Stocks moving up a bit included
Nickel Plate, Standard Oil (N.J.9,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Chrysler. Lower were such issues
as U. S. Rubber, National Distil-
lers, American Tobacco and Johns
Manville.
United Aircraft gained slightly
after reporting first-quarter earn
ings equal to SLOT a share as
against SO cents year ago.
Celanese lost ground. 1t report
ed first-quarter net income of
around 1914, 900 as against better
than nine million dollars a year
ago.
Curb stocks moved narrowly.
Higher were Colonial Airlines and
Investors Royalty while lower
were Samson United Corp. and
Eureka Corp.
Corporate bonds were firm and
quiet. u. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
steady and quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

bomber was from March Air
Force Base, Calf, and the fighter
from Ell Toro, Calf, Marine Air
Base.
Staff Sgt. Lawrence L. Nc
Laughlin, q, flight engineer, Day.
ton, O., told newsmen 1T seemed
as if the big B-2s just stopped
dead in the air. 1t shook terrifieal-
ly. | jumped through a hatch and
pulled my parachute ripcord. The
airplane was afire."
Mclaughlin, who suffered bruis-
es and abrasions. is the only known
survivor of the forward section of
the B-29.
He and four fellow crewmen
were rescued by the cruiser USS
Toledo after being in the rough
water about half hour.
Asked if the Corsair was making
practice attacks on the bomber
when the TRACED. occurred, the
airmen said only 1T was a routine
training mission" None of them
saw the CorSair.
The first man rescued was Air
man Third Class Clarke H. Boz
sen, "a. student gunner of Boelus,
Neb.
God be my Witness" he said,
I'm never say anything against
the Navy again"
He and three other airmen
didn't recall jumping clear of the
stricken bomber.
Il was knocked out by the
crash" said Boesen, THE next
thing knew / was floating in the
air. ! pulled the ripcord."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Six Events I'm
.kWHS Tennis
Championships

Six events will make up the
1852 Key West High School
Tennis Championships. These
events will be boys high school
singles. girls high school singles,
boys junior high school singles
girls junior high school singles
and the doubles championships
Tor boys and girls
The High School boys tourna-
ment Is pretty much toSs-up
with Leo Carey given just A
slsght edge over Don and John
Cruz. Frank Roberts, Tony Dopp
and Peter Knight
Diana ~Poochie" Fernandez rs
given 8 slight edge over June
Yates and Dolores Villate in the
senior girls championships al
though Lynn Sellers. Vita Bar
roSo and Shirley Trudesu are
also serious threats
Johnny Sellers Is the favorite
IN the junior division and has
most serious threats come from
Far WecIh. Everett Atwell and
Anthony hopey
The junior eigis are led by
Mary Griffin. CAL Parish. Shehs
johnson and Sharon Pritehard.
Nargsgastitlag an the cayS doubles
should ec staff With the Cruz bows
ana the Carey Roberts eonSina-
t4ors as o-fsvoytteS
TIE Yates Villate combination.
whlca IS one II the best IN the
state. wIll 10 the favoTltes IL the
k.r.s d14olex
Tournament matches all start
Thursday afternoon an1 al
matches All o< finishes - n@xs
I-es&Ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
ToDAY's GAMES
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associates Press
American League
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Washington at Detroit
New. York at Cleveland (night)
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Philadelphia at Chicago
Florida international League
Miami at Tampa
Lakeland at Miami Beach
West Palm Beach at Havana
st. Petersburg at Fort Lauderdale
Florida State League
Cocoa at Palatka
DeLand at Sanford
ST. Augustine at Jacksonville Beach
Orlando at Leesburg
Gainesville at Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Washington
Defeats
Detroit 4-3
Senators Have Now
Won Ninth Game
I'm Its Last 10
Starts
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Warning to all major league
pitchers: It's raining home runs!
The hurlers got an inkling of
things to come Tuesday afternoon
at Ebbets Field when five of their
offerings we're hammered for home
runs as the Brooklyn Dodgers won
a 1913 smuggling match from the st.
Louis Cardinals. Gil Hodges and
Pitcher Ben Wade homered for
the Dodgers. Stan Musial hit two
out of the park for the Cards and
Larry higgins hit one.
BY midnight, is homers had been
raped in the eight games, the
biggest single day output of the
young season. Heretofore, the ma
jor league campaign had featured
tight pitching duels with accent on
shutouts and low-hit games.
Home runs by Ray Boone. Larry
Dolby and Dale Mitchell gave the
Cleveland Indians a 1916 victory
over the New York Yankees. The
win, Cleveland's fourth in a row
over the world champions, enabled
the Tribe to retain their 2-game
American League lead over Wash
ington.
Steve Gromek registered his sec
ond straight triumph over the
Yanks and his third of the season
without a defeat. He did not es-
cape unscathed. however. 2-run
homer by Gil McDougald started
him on the way to the showers
and II took good relief pitching by
Lou Brissie and Early Wynn to
preserve his victory.
A trio of 4-baggers helped the
New York Giants defeat the Gin
cinnati Reds, IA, and maintain
their one-game National League
margin over the Dodgers. Bobby
Thomson cracked a homer with a
man on base and followed with a
bases-loaded double to account for
five runs batted in.
Minnie Minoso was the Chicago
White Sox homer getter as they
whipped the Boston Red Sox, so.
Minoso blasted a 415-fooa homer
and added 2-run single to drive
IN four runs and make il easy for
Billy Pierce.
Eddie Mathews hit bis seventh
home run to lead the Boston
Braves TO a 81 verdict over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Curt Simmons, only a month out
of the service, pitched the Phila-
delphia Phils TO 60 victory over
the Chicago Cubs. Simmons famed
IL including the last four to face
him. II is the highest strikeout
total of the year
Bobby Shantz pitched and batted
the Philadelphia Athletics to a 81
win over the ST. Louis Browns.
The little lefthander threw s.
hitter for his fifth triumph and
highlighted two scoring innings
with double and triple.
Washington won its ninth game
in its last 10 starts. as Connie
Marrero hurled shit As victory
over the Detroit Tigers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
BASE BALL
SCORES
TUESDAYS RESULTS

bf tnt @ssVsto~S ss
National League
Brooklyn IA st. Louis .
New York Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 6 Chicago 0
Boston 3 Pittsburgh /
American League
Cleveland 10 New York
Washington 4 Detroit 3
Philadelphia S st. Louis l
Chicago S Boston 0
Florida international League
st. Petersburg 5 Miami Beach 3
Miami Havana 0
Tampa 9 West Palm Beach 7
Lakeland 8 Fort Lauderdale )
Florida State League
Sanford DeLand 2
Gainesville 2 Daytona Beach o
Jacksonville Beach 5 St.Augustine
4.
Orlando Leesburg l
Palatka Cocoa S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Softball Schedule

Nav IL : 5e-Naval Hospital
IS USS Navy.
soo-Sunny Isle Sluggerx -
Wi.
Mav rs. 30--GenerA ELECTRIC
vs. USS AIberJack
s0o-SQnny Isle SlGzssrs VI.
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aguilas
ARMED FORCES DAY GAME
AT THE NAVAL STATION.
SATURDAY. MAY IL

The Navy All Stars will play
the Kew West Stars on Saturday
afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Naval
Station grounds, and both clubs
have picked the best in their
leagues.
They will line up something
like this:
KEY WEST STARS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

The Island City Baseball
League will have a game on
Thursday night at 8 p. m, at
Wickers' Field. The Brooks Stars
will play the Strand Theater and
the Strand will have its full CLUB
out. they include Roberts be-
hind the plate. Macias or Rod
riguez in the box, Joe Mira at
first, Al. Cabot at second, Gomez
at third. and Pazo at short with
Andy Alonzo, c. Valdez and Fer
nandez in the gardens.
The Stars will sponsor Mike
Padron as the brains of the outfit
and viii use McIntoch behind the
plate. Gallagher in the box,
Brown at first. PORTER at second,
Russell at third and Smith 81
short with Red Dean. ALICE and
Richardson in the gardens, with
Philip Allen Ellis and Iron Baby"
ready TO SO in and do a good
job.
Remember fans al 8 .. N.
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Pay Off

Joe DiMaggio, who holds the
major league record of hitting in
So consecutive games, hit in 81
straight games in the Pacific
Coast League in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

Sunday afternoon at : p. m,
the Brooks Stars viii play the
Miami All Stars at Oceanvless
Park. The visitors are a very
good ball club and have 70 be
seen IN action 10 be appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Unity, Strength,
And Freedom
BY BETTY ROWAN,
High School Junior

Unity, Strength. and Freedom
On land, in air, on sea!
Unity, Strength, and Freedom
Protection for you and me.
Our Army. Marines, and Navy
United to make us stronger!
We the American people
Need no longer fear.
Our Army, Marines, and Navy!
Without them we'd be lost.
They'll always be there to
defend US,
Protection-no matter the cost
Unity, Strength. and Freedom,
Three words that mean a lott
Our Armed Forces working
together
Have won the freedom we've
got.
Unity, Strength, and Freedom,
Our motto for fifty-two,
Unity, Strength. and Freedom.
Protection forever for me
and you.
Henry Bullock, former Duke
track star, is now the Athletic
Director of the Durham ON. CD
City Recreation Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

" ae 50, although 1tsSF b<sAtaak
a.~ eAn Stss knaeC wste< as
n54ca as 4A Il, nu3@@~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
SPORTS SCHEDULE FOR
THE WEEK

Tonight at 7:30 p. MIR. Base
ball at Wickers' Field Pepe's Cafe
VS.. Evans Enterprise.
Thursday at 8 p. m.-Island City
League. Brooks Stars VS.. Strand
Theater.
Friday at 1880 p. MIR. Base
ball League. American Legion VS..
X. w. Insurance Co.
Saturday at 200 p. m.-Armed
Forces Day, Naval Station grounds,
free to the public. Key West Stars
VS.. Navy All Stars.
Sunday at 400 p. m. - Ocean
view Park. Brooks Stars VS..
Miami All Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

Ltcdr. Vandanliham -- Asst. Mgr,
Manager of the Armed Forces
Day program - Lcdr. Latimer,
u. S. Navy, Boca Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

The Jr. Baseball League game
to be played tonight will bring
together the two leaders in the
league. The game is scheduled to
start at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

On the open road, you're In Cruising
Ranae-so smooth and quiet its
almost like coastina. In Cruising
Range you actually reduce engine
revolutions as much as ~ per cen'!
No wonder you save gasoline every
hour YOU drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14

Come in, Get behind the wheel of
new DuaI- Range" Pontiac and watch
all YOUR driving troubles fade away!
In Trafflc Range you'll ease through
the toughest traffic 50 nimbiy, 50
easily. so smoothly you'll hardly
knoz there's another car around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-14
Baseball
Sfur,1ing s

BY The Associated Press
Won Lost Pct.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10

REVISED Plat OF srSsEr a-s-s-s-7
SEE 10 e
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
PLANTATION BEACH PB 2-7e
1-S-17 & rs TWP 83S I
RANDAI.

Lot 3, Sqr. s G36-4Ss-437 ................
Lot "A. Sqr. 10 G34-20e-20S
G46-269-270 G4S-56-57 ............
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-10
CRAIxk Sun nF GRAssN kEY Pn I-

pt Secs 24-25-26 TWP Sos K
3sE Beg al Nelly Cor Lot ].
Sqr. IS Running WHY on Flag
Ter ST. 1880 Ft. for point of
beg continue WHY along
Flagler st so FL Thence SLY
$40 Ft to ocean thence Nelly
on shore line so Fl. thence in
SLI direction to place OF
Machining r
Evening star., 1952-10-05

All the coffee freshness, all the rich
flavor of .Nescafe' is sealed-im by an ex-
elusive Nescafe process. Extra amounts
of Nescafe's own "Flavor-Seal" are
added to keep the flavor in every gran
ule of pure coffee until the jar is used up!
Each time you make Nescafe in your
cup, or in your coffee maker, that
Evening star., 1952-10-05

+Nescafe pronounced MES -cAFAy) i
the exclusive registered trademark o
The Nestle Company, Inc, to designat'
its soluble coffee product which is com
posed of equal parts of pure soluble
coffee and added pure carbohydrate
(dextrins, maltose and dextrose) addet
solely to protect the flavor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

proximately "a x, Is feet in
size, on the community Hall
building in Wyola. More exact
specifications may be obtained
from the school clerk, and bids
may be submitted for the lab
Or only. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. John Bzoski, Clerk,
School District No. 20, Z
Wyola, Montana. Il
(Pub. July II, 24.) q
BIRTHS /,
Girls !
July Is, Mrs. Robert Henley,
Hardin. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

SOS; U. S. representative -
Fraser 564; governor Bonner
SOL; lieutenant governor
Toole 172, Babich IS, Cralghead
1875, Peterson 100; secretary of
state - Mitchell 558, McKit-
trick 90; attorney general =
Freebourn 231, Olsen 40. .. q.
State treasurer Walsh 113,
Kennedy 267, Lay IS, Sheehy
1863; state auditor = Holmes
613; railroad, commissioner =
Smith 214, Casey 262, Neary
124; superintendent of public
instruction - Condor 592; clerk
of supreme court - Murray 583.
State senator - BlankenShip
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

SIG; state representative -
Redman 324, Ross $3.50; clerk Of
district court Ross 592; coun-
ty attorney Jones COL.
NOn-Partisan . Il .
? Chief justice of the supreme
court Adair 978; associate
justice Anderson 720, Cock
rell 1913, Peterson 351; district
judge - Derry 994, HARDWOOD
984.
Progressive
!. u. S. senator - Price 8; rail-
road commissioner - Hellman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Wa1alsaissihfauI
|Nes.9%@4ks
Z:SEa:li51Ii5I;GS:iI
Two Armies
lStaJ DR. 5aEi5lG:Gzk

The Continental Army which OPP
posed the well-equipped British and
Hessians 176 years ago was bob
tail array of militiamen, farmers,
and city riff-raff, carrying rifles,
pitchforks, and anything else they
could lay their hands on. They ate
off the land, had a bizarre assort-
ment of uniforms, and not only dur
ing the historic winter at Valley
Forge, but at other times, many did
not have shoes.
Now a senate report has been
readied by Sen. Lyndon Johnson's
preparedness committee which will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

whereas every man in the Cont
mental Army carried gun and
could account for himself, today
few American troops carry guns.
Furthermore, the Russians with
less equipment, less money and less
fat, have ten times the fire-power
per man as the American army.
u In other words. most of the Red
army; is trained for combat. Most
of the American army, on the other
hand, is trained to be cooks, order
lies. personnel experts, chauffeurs.
mechanics, mailmen. grave-diggers,
behind the relatively few men who
carry the guns and do the fighting.
Illustrating the ''fat'' in the Amer
lean army. the johnson committee
points out:
cat one point in the (Korean)
campaign, the enemy enjoyed a
numerical superiority in the theater
of three to two. But this imbalance
-unfavorable as it was-waS a
minor factor as contrasted to the
numerical superiority of the enemy
in the front line. At the point of
contact-the actual area of battle
the enemy superiority was five to
one. The Communists were capable
of putting about four-fifths of their
theater strength into the front line
while the best the United Nations
could do was about one-fifth.
1.-THE American rifle company Of
204 men has 80 men who perform a
number of jobs other than shooting
at the enemy" continues the re-
port. 1.-THE Russian rifle company
slightly more than half this number
has only two men who do anything
but shoot. The American heavy
weapons company has 123 men who
are not engaged in direct combat
operation. Its Soviet counterpart
has only nine. The American in
fantry battalion has 100 men en-
gagged in communications work. The
comparable Russian organization
gets along on o."
The committee b1ames the tradi-
tons and luxuries of the past for
bloating the armed forces with fat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
RETURN FROM CAMP

The following young people
of the Christ Evangelical and
Reformed church attended a
youth camp at Pactola, S. D., in
the heart of the Black Hills,
from June 6 to II: ~ ".
Esther I Uffelman, Mario n
,1ier Nadine Stricken, Marlene
lPitsch, Shirley Pitsch and Ruth
Kroehler. They were accompan-
led by Rev. A. g. Kroehler.
Coming back with the camp
oerS were Miss KoiS Kroehler
and Miss Haydee Nores, who are
teachers, at a mission school
in IGardenas. Cuba.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Spear, Ross Win in
:.
County Primary y

Continued from rage. ID ~
commissioner - Mabe5 953;
clerk of district court Fin
layson 1908; county attorney
Kronmiller 939; Justice OF the
peace - Vickers IT'S, Corkins
IT'S.
Democrat
U. S. senator - Mansfield
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

shock many Amer
leans. 1t will show
that, in contrast to
the days of the tat
tered Continentals,
the A m e rio a n
armed forces are
the best-equipped,
the lushest, the
costliest, and least
conbative per man
in the world.
It will show that,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17

NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 20, Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
bids, until 8 o'clock P. M. July
Is, 1852, for labor and mater
ial to build an addition ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Steel Strike

Smart John L. Lewis garnered big.
headlines by offering $4,000. 900 to
the steelworkers from the United
Mine Workers kitty. but then never
came across. He merely notified his
bank that he would loan the money.
Quipped a steelworker official:
.our credit is plenty good at our
own banks" John L. has dis
liked CIO boss Phil Murray ever
since they split over CIO policies.
likes to appear patronizing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-17
Navy and Air Force

The committee didn't address its
singing rebuke solely to the army,
but also took few swipes at the
Air Force and Navy.
I'VE cannot consider an organiza-
ton efficient when it requires 1000
men-plus supply line too long to
be estimated-to put IS single-seat
aircraft into the air." the report
fires its barbs at the other two
services. I'VE cannot consider a
training base efficient when it re-
6uires two men to handle every
three pupils. We cannot consider a
ship efficiently run when it is man.
ned by three and one-haf times the
number of seamen required to con-
duct a similar operation in private
commerce"
Victory" says the Johnson COM
mittee, has usually gone not to the
largest army but to the best-or-
gained army. Military superiority
has been measured not by the num-
Der of guns but by the destructive
power of the guns that can be,
brought to bear. We face an enemy
who outnumbers our manpower as
the grains of sand on the beach
whose vast resources have yet to be
encompassed in numerical terms.
Against that manpower and those
resources we must counterpose our
superior ability at organization and
our superior productive capacity"
The committees recommended
tion:s at would appear to us that the
most eminent Americans should be
assembled to devote themselves to
this task. Ample authority exists
under the national security act OF
1947. The Secretary of Defense can
appoint commission to make the
necessary studies and make the
necessary recommendations without
further actions by the President"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HIGH COME THE HEcHT co.'s
Teen Fashion ShOD
Tomorrow, Saturday! ll:3O AM, Washington Store
3 PM. Parkington Store

SEE the Teen Boord 10 terrific numbers) model
ing newest dresses eoots, suits and sportsweor for
Spring and Eoster.
HEAR oil about the exciting new whirI skirts, doll
woistInes, spencer oekets, wonder fobrcs glorious
\ coIors
Evening star., 1952-03-07
High School Girls! I
Win o FREE TRIP to New York!
Appear on the ARTHUR MURRAY
TELEylsIoN SHOW!

Come! Register the show If YOUR card is the lucky one
there's for you NOTE Tickets the Silver
Spring store Friday night, informal modelling. 75o to
o:5oPM N
Second Floor Washington: Second Floor Saper Spring
Second Floor PGrktngton