davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Mrs. Torreens Heads
VFW Auxiliary Unit

Mrs. Aliene Torreens has been
installed as president of the D. C..
Department Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. She was seated
by Mrs. Florence Stark, past ma
tional president.
Other officers installed were:
Frances Cassidy, senior vice
president: Adele Steinman, junior
vice president: Beulah Waller,
treasurer: Thelma Trout, chap
lain; Faythe Blaschek, conduc-
tress; Catherine Looney, guard;
Evangeline Councilman, patriotic
instructor; Ethel Sendlak, chief
of staff; Peggy Kaye. secretary;
Sadie Warnock. flag bearer; Mary
Mitchell. banner bearer; Mildred
Bradley, Frances Moody and Ruth
Kapotz. color bearers; Helen Co.
mez, assistant conductress; Jo-
Isephine Yanonsky, assistant
guard; Ann Perry, historian;
Laura Edwards, assistant secre-
tary; Beulah Waller, musician;
Edith Starner, assistant musician.
The president will make her
chairman appointments at a
meeting July Z at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Disabled Veterans
Activities Listed

The Disabled American Vet
Grams Executive Committee will
meet in IOOF Temple, 419
Seventh street NV, on Thursday
at 8 pm. Final arrangements
will be made for the annual de-
partment convention July 1919
at the Hotel Burlington.
Interior Auxiliary has installed
the following officers: Mrs. Mary
Hargraves, commander: Mrs. Mary
Holt. senior vice: Mrs. Ella HUI
bert, junior vice; Mrs. Margaret
Wardle. treasurer: Mr.. Ann Lind
say. chaplain; Mrs. Ann M. Honas.
adjutant; Mrs. Alice Mason. exec
utive committeewoman. Dele
gates to the department conven-
ton are: Mrs. Margaret Wardle.
Mrs. Mary Holt, Mrs. Ella Hubert.
Mrs. Ann Lindsay and Mrs. Nina
Westbury.
Earl G.. Hendrick, jr., COM
mander of King Chapter. an
nounces the reappointment of
Donald K. Mckenzie as adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

Meetings on Friday are:
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary.
4l8 Washington Loan g. Trust
Bulldlng. All American Auxiliary.
4l9 Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

All-American Auxiliary under
the direction of the ward chair
man. Hattie Byram, will visit G
Ward. Mount Alto Hospital on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

An important meeting Of the
American Legion Soap Box Derby
Committee, headed by Jerry lin
del, to which all post commanders
and post derby representatives
have been invited. will be held
Wednesday evening at the Legion
clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Births Reported

From the d. C. Bureau OF vital Statistic
BOYS.
Harold and Priscilla Allen.
Conrad and Zylpha Buettner.
Howard and Ruth Bussey
Michael and Eleanor Cannatella.
Bernard and Louise Clayton.
Michael and Anne Cummings.
William VIII "a an9 Romona Corriveau.
Harold and Mary Deerina.
Paul and Dorothy Dobrowolski.
HerbeTt and and M Mars1 Rte'f Esphrain.
James and Agnes Fahey.
Lewis and Sylvia Colts.
Philippe and Anne Goulding.
Patrick and Mary Grimm, jr.
Lyle and Marian GuEdy.
Robert and Rose Hansen
Francis and Ernestine Heazel. jf.
Peter and Sleonore Heinrich.
Jerome ard Sylvia Hoffman.
Townsedn and Peggy Holland. jr.
BENJAMIN and Marcella Katz.
Kenneth and Anne Kilgore.
Jack and Rosemary Larsen.
Robert ard Jean LeBlue.
Julian and Mary Martin.
Joe and Eleanor Massey.
5 teSn and and I Hls3s p Passss
Donald and Gwendolyn Rasmussen.
Jayne and Celina Rodrigues.
Robert and Sally -Seitz.
G Wilion ana anS Ns Jsan s snsyns'
Thomas and Particle Smith.
Bryan and Elizabeth. West.
Claude and Mary Bethea.
Sammie and Rosie Fitzgerald.
Willis and Bernice Jefferson.
SoS6ert t and Lucille Lee:
Arthur and Shirley Truitt.
William and Emma Willis.
GIRLS.
Vivian and Betsy. Batten.
Robert and Jeanette Bernstein.
I1ayd "a. and RES RGse G BroT9ins-
koSert and and c caroline Dillon 6ifeSo' H.
Marion and Odessa Dixon.
Paul and Stella Forsyth.
Franklin and Letta Fowler, jr.
R RoRsTt and and P ann k dHas ir
Ray and Helen Kramer.
William and Helen Luzi
Harry and Pauline Matthews.
Raymond ard Lillian Mosser.
Irving and Veda Noren.
Herbert and Mary circuit.
Norman and Vivian Otto.
James and Bunetta Patton:
Andre and Jeannine Pavillard
Albert and Betryce Prosterman.
Willard and Donify Pruett.
Douglas and Doris Repass
Richard and Martha Rudner.
Robert and Simone Starr.
James and Clara wilson
Eltree and Rachel Beverly.
Lesley and Eleanor Freeman.
Curnell and Annie Gamble.
Ralph and Catherine Howe.
Vincent and Clementine Hawkins.
Daniel and Mary johnson.
Robert and Helen Reeder.
1siak and Ethel White.
Otto and Willie Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Deaths Reported

Mary Havenner, 81. 2912 Albemarle st. II. "
Howard Stoddard. so. United State.
Anna Reed. rs, 2O2 East Mason ave-
Alex. Va.
BENJAMIN Young. rs, 81 Rock Creek Oh. I'd
Irene Rector, 80. 2131 N. goth st.. Arl.
James Walsh, 81. The Rocks, Pierc,
Dennis Curran. So. 4419 39th st. NV.
Edna Rhodes. "a. 1854 North Columbus
James caiian' 40. 1903 5th st. NV.
Katie Davis, 60, 47O4 Kane pl ne
Charles Lockley. 50. 455 New York ave
Elsie Swami, Al, 3O5 Kentucky ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
MARRIAGE License Applications

Harry Horton, 20, and Velma Cook, 20
both Of Arlington, Va.
and Jean Lane. 20, 1895 10th ST. NV.
Ronald Allen. 25, Bethesda. Md. and Pa
tricia Clark, - Mt Rainier. Md
James Gordon, 80. 131 Bates St NV. and
Sophia Cottoms. 2l Culpeper, Va.
Frank Gaspero. 20. and Dolores Little. 90
n1 both Of T.. Ph hnes Pa ,s.,
and Norma Brown. 20. 1921 Langley ct
NV.
Ralph Galloway. 70, Chicago Ill. and
joseph Haynes. 81 s. Piainfield ned N ~ .J ns and
Ann Lanahan. %. 5727 Colorado ave.
NV.
Richard Thayer. 90. Naval Receiving Sta
ton and Mabel Rogers, 81, 1908 Bel
mont I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
State Department,
New Legion Post,
To Be Installed

Veterans employed in the State
Department have applied for q
charter in the D. c. Department
American Legion.
Temporary officers are: Com
mander, Herve j. L'Heuerux; Sc
nior vice commander, Under Sec
Rotary Carlisle H. Humelsine; jun
ior vice commander. George H
Butler; adjutant. James w. Nor
gan; finance officer, j. P. Sproules;
historian, William A. Stelck: chap
lain, DR.. Daniel C. Buchanan;
service officer, Billy Wilson; SER
Igeant at arms. William Misfelt;
executive committee, Ben Crosby
E. K. Meade, jr., William H. Dad
deridge. Allyn c. Donaldson, Ora
ham H. Hall and Charles G. Har-
din, jr.
Bunker Hill Post, which meets
Tuesday evening at 1900 Arkansas
avenue NE. has elected delegates
and alternates to the department
convention. They are: Delegates
Commander Edward Zuranski
r. M. Schumacher, William B
Stiles, Charles H. Mannogian
Horace Hector. and James c
Clarke. Alternates are: Jack r
Hart. Thomas P. Royston, A. B
Fletcher, John L. Theunissen
Stephen P. Verdi. Francis j
Rair,ey and Adeeb Means.
Officers will be nominated at
the July meeting. Election and
installation will be held in August
Resolutions to be brought be-
fore the department convention
at the Shoreham Hotel, July 10
to IL inclusive, must be typed in
Itriplicate and filed with depart
ment headquarters, 433 Third
street NV. this week. Commit
tee chairmen are also expected to
file their annual reports.
Election of officers in General
Accounting Office Post will take
place at the Kenneth H. Nash
Post clubhouse, 224 D street Sc.
Wednesday evening.
Those nominated are: Fol
commander, Herbert w. Schnei-
der and Daniel N. Monaco; vice
commanders, Robert E. Frederick
Morris Goldstein, Robert r. Kerr
jr., and John F. McAdams; judge
advocate, Herbert w. Schneider
and Daniel N. Monaco: sergeant
at arms, John r. Kerr, jr.. ano
George c. Harris; historian, Mil.
ton Jekopsky; chaplain, Guy M
Jones: surgeon. George B. Trib.
BILE; quartermaster, John F.. Nc,
Adams, Lionel Boucher and 10.
seph j. Flaherty.
An important meeting of thu
American Legion Soap Box Derby
Committee, headed by Jerry Tin.
del, to which all post commander.
and post derby representative.
have been invited, will be helc
Wednesday evening at the Legion
clubhouse.
There will be no games in tn,
American Legion Junior Baseball
League today, due to the all
high and all-prep game at Grit.
fifth Stadium.
On Tuesday Bunker Hill will
meet National Cathedral on the
Taft diamond and Jackson Post
will meet the Walker nine al
FairlaWn. On Wednesday the
Europe "A" club meets Costello
Post at the Armory diamond anc
ona Thursday the Walker outfit
will meet the Europe "B" club al
the same location.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Comdr. Cain, Air Officer OF
Carrier. Awarded Bronze Star

Commander Ebert v. Cain
USN, Air Officer of the aircraft
carrier USS Philippine Sea, which
will return to San Diego August s
from the Korean area, has received
his second award of the Bronze
Star.
He is the son Of Mrs. Ruby A.
Cain. 11l3 Ford Ave., Tarranf,
Ala. and husband Of the former
Miss Nancy Morgan, 1880 Rey-
nofds ST., Key West.
Cmdr. Cain earned the award
foD meritoriouS achievement as
ships air officer during operations
against North Korean and Chinese
Communist forces from January 26
to July 6. Through his exceptional
planning ability, the air depart
ment gave the maximum possible
support to the air group in its COM
bat operations.
Vice Admiral J. J. Clark, USN,
Commander Seventh Fleet, pre-
Sented the award last month
aboard the carrier.
Cmdr. Cain has served aboard
the Philippine Sea for more than
two years. He was awarded his
first Bronze Star for service dur
ing the carriers first Korean COM
bat tour in 195O-51. He reported to
the ship from duty at the Naval
Air Station, Key West.
During World War II he had duty
in both the Atlantic and Pacific
theatres. In the Atlantic, with Pat
rol Bombing Squadron ia, operat-
ing out of Iceland and Greenland
in anti-submarine warfare, he was
awarded the Presidential Unit Cit
alton. AS a member of Patrol Wing
10, he was assigned flying duty in
Australia and the Dutch East In
dies. Another Presidential Unit Cit
alton came as a result Of this duty.
He is also entitled to wear the
Navy'S Air Medal.
CMDR Cain entered the Navy in
1899, after being graduated from
Birmingham Southern College, Biz
mingham, Ala, in 1888, and began
career in Naval Aviation when
he won his wings as Naval Aviator
at Pensacola, Fla, in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Pickup In Florida Building
Is Seen By Bldg. Inspectors

TAMPA R-Many Florida build
ing inspectors predict a pickup in
construction volume during the
last half of 1852.
The total for the first half of the
year was down slightly from the
first six months of 1851, but mill
tary construction is expected
to give a boost to the figures for
the rest of the year, the Florida
Builder reported.
The trade magazine checked 81
cities and counties and found build
ing permits through June of this
year totaled $1S7,077, ITO, about
three million dollars under the cor
responding period of 1851.
Many building inspectors added,
however, they expected the years
total to equal or surpass that for
1851.
1--WE estimate construction for
the balance of the year will sur
pass 1851 figures by $3.50, 00O," said
Edward H. Gregory, Lake Worth
inspector.
Irving J. Lyon, homestead in
spector, said "reactivation of the
local army base should promote
plenty of building in the area"
West Palm Beach issued build
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R-The
American Federation of Labor has
used the opening Of its executive
council meeting as a chance to
blast the high cost of living and
predict new price boosts soon.
But the council avoided saying
what should be done about the
problem, in statement issued
Monday from behind the closed
doors of the economic study SEES
sion.
The council stated definitely
however, that wage increases had
nothing to do with the rise in
prices. There Is no justification
whatsoever for attributing the pres.
ent price spiral to wage adjust
mentS." il said.
The blame belongs on big bust
ness and ''profiteering right down
the line. from the wholesale to the
retail level" said the council 10 of
whose members we're present for
the meeting.
In addition 10 its cost of living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

ing permits valued at just under
five million dollars for the first six
months, but its Inspector, R. Jerry
Lotto, predicted the yearly total
would approximate eleven million
dollars.
Dade County's building depart
ment also thought volume for the
last six months of 1852 would sur
pass the corresponding period last
year by a good margin.
Recent congressional approval OF
SIPS, 522, 900 for 10 military installa-
tons in Florida is counted on to
speed up construction for the next
six months. Not only will the state
get those government dollars, but
expanded military bases will mean
more building close by.
In the BODYBUILDING line, 1852 is
ahead of 1851. The Florida Builder
reported 24,O7O new dwelling units
so far this year.
Tampa, Sarasota and Jackson
vile in that order showed the
greatest gains over last year. Mi
ami Beach was the heaviest loser,
with only half as much as last
year, but South Florida continued
| to lead all other sections of the
J state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
sv OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON R-Plentiful sup
plies of food appear to be in store
during the year ahead despite last
months crop damaging drought in
the South and Northeast.
In its latest measurement of pro-
duction prospects, the Agriculture
Department predicted late Monday
that the combined volume of all
crops this year will be larger than
In any year except 1948 and 1919.
Although the indicated output is
larger than last year, it will be
less evenly distributed because of
heavy losses - particularly in feed
supplies for meat and dairy ami
mails - in Southern States.
The latter area will need to ship
In more feed than usual if it is
to avert a serious setback in the
production of meat, dairy and poul-
try products in a land once ruled
by cotton.
Elsewhere, there appears to be
sufficient corn, oats, hay and other
feed materials to foster further
expansion in production of beef,
pork, milk, eggs and poultry.
The nations is harvesting its sec
ond largest wheat crop of record
a crop far in excess of expected
needs.
Only in the case Of potatoes and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Nude Man
Scares Nudists

FINCHANPSTEAD, England r.
Members of the Heritage nudiSt
colony have offered a reward for
Che csp,are Of a naked man. He
frightens them.
Club otficisls reported today the
man has popped ~, stark naked,
from behind bushes sevssa. times
Teeently>vhen members usually
women o. children have been
stroliins Quitsly 10 the eolony's Sc
eluded grounds.
Despite :hsif oompsesa sartorial
similarity, members 'nsist ihe tai,
sun tanned man asfiniteiyis not
one at TIE colony. ms Ytsits have
frightened TIE nudists ~ much
womes WI 10. - cua aloos a;
might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Nations Weather

An August heat wave baked
most of Texas and parts of the
Southwest today while relatively
cool weather spread across the
central portion of the nation.
The mercury vaulted to 100 de-
grees Monday in Preside, Tex,
and Phoneix and Yuma, Ariz., and
the U. S. Weather bureau in Chi
cago said more 100-plus heat was
in store for the same areas today.
A puny cool wave pushed just
across the Texas Oklahoma border
and then stalled. Cloudy skies and
possible showers offered the only
hope of relief for parts of Northern
Texas. Continued hot was in pros
pect for the rest of the state.
Dallas had its 10th consecutive
day of readings 100 degrees or
higher. The heat and dry spell in
Texas have damaged pastures and
crops, including cotton.
Cooler weather covered the Up
per Great Lakes, the Middle and
Upper Mississippi Valleys and
most Of the Plains states. Warmer
weather was reported in New Eng
land and Montana.
Showers fell on the Lower Lakes
region Southwestward through the
Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valley
to the Central Plains states. There
also were scattered showers along
the Gulf states and in the Central
and Southern Rockies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Plentiful Food Supplies
In Prospect Despite Drought

sweet potatoes are supplies likely
to become tight before new crops
are harvested in 1858.
Meanwhile, the department
moved to provide financial aid to
more financially distressed farm
ers in drought areas. 1t put all
New Hampshire, 10 additional
counties in Oklahoma and seven
in Illinois in the disaster" CLASH
fication.
Farmers in such areas may OBJ
tain loans from the departments
Farmers Home Administration to
carry on operations. Only those
who have suffered substantial loss
es from the drought and who are
unable to obtain credit elsewhere
will be eligible for aid.
Winter wheat and rice are the
only crops for which record out
turns are now expected. But the
production of corn, all wheat, cot
ton, soy-beans, tobacco, sugarcane,
hops, grapes, cherries and plums
will be larger than average.
Below average crops include oats,
barley, rye, flaxseed, sorghum
grain, hay, dry beans, peanuts, po-
tatoeS, sweet potatoes, sugar beets,
and most fruits. But no pinches in
consumer supplies of these crops
and their byproducts are indicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
AFL Blasts High Cost OF
Living; Blames Big Business

studies, the council looked into a
longStanding jurisdictional fight be-
tween two member unions, ALL
President William Green told a
news conference.
The fight concerns a complaint
by the carpenters union that the
International Association of Ma
chinists reSorted to the National
Labor Relations Board to settle
jurisdictional disputes. The carpen-
tiers claimed the machinists should
have gone to AFL agencies instead.
Green said the council instructed
him to get more details on a set
Element proposed by the ma
chiniStS.
The council continued its five
day meeting today without an
nouncing in advance what it would
take up in the second day sessions.
Green said at least part of the
meeting would be devoted to pre-
pairing a report for the AFL. ma
uonal convention in New York next
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Program Secy.
Returns To USO
Club After Meet

USO-YMCA Program secretary
Dorothy Rath returned from a ten
day combination study course and
conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.
yesterday.
Miss Rath took a 80 hour course
on Principles and Practices of
Group Work, the equivalent of a
college semester's study, along
with So other secretaries from the
East coast.
Miss Rath said that memorial
services for the late Forrest Tur-
ner were held at the Association
of Secretaries conference. Turner,
late director of the USO club here,
was also honored last week by the
local operating committee of USO,
when the City dedicated a plaque
to him.
Miss Rath attended the AOS con-
ference while she was taking her
three hour day, ten day course
in group work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

IT SEEMED like old home
week at the Advanced Under
seas Weapons School recently
when many Of the personnel
attached there sighted a very
familiar face aboard the school
again. That face belongs to
Chief Torpedoman's Mate Paul
E. Phillips who has returned to
the A.U.W. School for duty as
an instructor after an absence
of about two years. Phillips Is
really an old timer with the
school having been with it
during it's infancy in Key West
several years back. During his
sea duty time Chief Phillips
performed at his usual best
during two tours of duty aboard
the submarines Clamagore and
Amberjack. Chief Phillips has
been the recipient of a Bronze
Star with ''V," Presidential
Unit Citation, and the SUBJ
mariner combat device.
Mrs. Phillips, the former
Hazel SCHNEIDER of Camden,
New Jersey, and the Chief are
making their Key West home at
1912 Poinciana Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Federal Agency
.Okays Poinciana
School Contract

The Housing and Home Finance
Agency have concurred in the
Poinciana school contract award OF
SPAS, 500 to D. H. Reynolds, COM
pany of Coral Gables, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Horace
O'Bryant said today.
The regional engineer o. 7. Ray,
wrote O'Bryant that since the con-
tract award is $17,500 larger than
the 1921 900 allocated by the FEEDER
al agency, local funds will have to
make up the difference.
Work has already begun on the
major additions to the school, and
should be complete for use by
February, O'Bryant said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Miami Com. Ciyens Wants Police
Investigated Due To Pinder Killing

MIAMI R- City Commissioner
Robert H. Owens says develop
ments in the Dora Pinder killing
indicate ''the necessity for a look
see into the police department to
see how it functions"
Mrs. Pinder, wife of Miami gam
bier Howard G. Pinder, was shot
to death in her bedroom last Thurs
day night. The Miami Herald re-
ported Monday that only one de-
tective had been assigned to the
case and that city police had made
no use of the facilities of the county
criminal bureau of investigation.
Police Chief Walter e. Headley
replied that he is satisfied that
everything possible is being done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Love Changes
Bus Stop

DUNDEE, Scotland R- The
Dundee transport committee will
change a bus stop today to keep
the love-talk of passengers from
reaching the ears of David Thorn
sons children.
The stop is near Thompson's
house, and ''the conversation of
many counting couples comfortably
seated on the window ledge out.
side my house is not beneficial to
the education of my children" he
complained to the town bus COM
pany.
The company has been told to
make prospective bus passengers
line up so the queue stretches
away - not towards - Thomson
window : ledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Boy Electrocuted

HURRICANE, W. Va. IT, A IL
year-old boy came home to attend
his grandmother'S funeral but was
electrocuted while helping his
grandfather on a job.
Charles T. Hill, who was en-
ployed in Columbus. O., was help
ing remove steel pipe from q dry
water well Monday. A section Of
pipe touched a high tension wire
as il was hoisted into the air.
Charles received most Of the i'm
pact from the charge. His grand
father, J T. Hill. q, was knocked
unconscious but was not otherwise
hurt A third man lifting the pipe
Was not injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Don Ortesa Out
On $1,000 Bond

Don Rallo Ortega, Two Friends
bar operator. raised the S, 900 bond
needed for his release from Mon
roe County Jail on Federal income
tax charges. the Sheriff's office
here stated.
ortega was Indicted by a FEEDER.
al grand Jury in Miami for false
and fradulea, income tax returns.
He was arrested last week by a
L. 5. Marshal ard Chief Deputy
Sheriff Tommy Dixon.
oTtega was released on surety
bond frvm Jail over the weekend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
|ACL Has Until
Aug. q To File

JACKSONVILLE R- The At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Co. has
until Aug. % to file a $3.50, 200
Supersedas bond on its appeal from
an order authorizing Florida East
Coast Railway Co. trustees to pur-
chase % new diesel locomotives.
Judge Louie w. Strum set the
bond Monday to stay the effect of
his previous order authorizing pur-
chase of the locomotives. The or
der said ACL must ''pay the costs
of appeal. interest, and damages
for delay" if the appeal is dis
missed or if the order authorizing
the purchase is affirmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Key West ranked 10th. in the en-
tire state.
The Cigarette tax distribution
shows the huge growth of the Is
land City.