davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
SET PASTURE
JUDGING DAYS
Dates and Times Announced
For Kent County Greener
Pasture Contest
TWO-DAY AFFAIR

The second visits of the judges
for the Kent County Greener Pas
ture Contest will be made as fol-
lows: 6:15-6:45 am, John H. Cook,
Kenton; 6:55-7:25 am, Robert e.
Schreiner, Kenton; 7:40-s:10 am,
Ralph Johnson, Kenton; 8:25-8:55
am, T. Marvel Everett, Kenton;
9:00?9:30 am, Lester S. Holtz.
Kenton; 9:45-10:15 am, Francis
Downs. Clayton; 10:25-10:55 am,
James Rowlinson, Clayton; HOO
11:30 am. ]. H. Ziegler, Clayton.
11:30-12:30 p.m., Lunch at Smyr-
ma.
1:00-1 80 pm, Joseph Somey,
Frederica; 1:S5-2:O5 pm, John T.
Elliott, Frederica; 2:20-2:50 PM,
Edward w. Harcum, Houston; sos
1885 pm, Fred Martin, Harring-
ton; 3:45-4-15 pm, Oliver Reed,
Harrington; 4:25-4:55 pm, Eldred
FARRELL, Harrington; 5:10-5:40 pm,
Russell & VIM. Bowdle, Harrington;
5:45-6:15 pm, Maurice Adams,
Harrington; 6;30-7:O0 pm, Robert
]. Nelson, Harrington.
Thursday, August z, meet at
Goldinger farm at 6:15 am
6:30-7:00 am, Goldinger Bros,
Smyrna; 7:10-7:40 am, Hoyt Os-
born, Cheswold; 8:00-S:30 am,
Charles E. McMahan, Marydel;
8:40-9:10 am, Francis Thomas,
Marydel; 9:15-9:45 am, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel; 9:50-10:20 am,
William r. Bowers, Wyoming;
10:4O-11 10 am, Ernest L. Red
field. Wyoming; 11;25-11:55 am,
Harry Neese, Wyoming; 1900
1890 pm, Pippni Brothers, Dover.
12:35-1:35 pm, Lunch at Wyom-
ing.
1:40-2:10 pm, A. Bailey Thom-
as, Dover; 2:15-2:45 pm, Alvin AL
len, Camden; 3:00-3:30 pm, ELL
wood Gruwell, FELTON,; 3:40-4 10
p m, Merrill Jones, FELTON,; APO
4:50 pm, w. Edgar Dill, Colds
boro.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

the calf is listless and has no ap
petite. The next symptom is scour.
ing. After that, the animal may
collapse within a few hours.
Q: Is this primarily a problem
Of young calves?
A: Yes, chiefly animals less than
one month old. The older calves
may scour, too, but the chances of
survival are somewhat better.
@: What can an owner do if an
outbreak of scours starts?
A: A veterinarian should be
called promptly. The calf should
be isolated, and the stables disin.
fected to safeguard other calves.
@: What about treatment?
A: 1t is a waste of money to
give drugs unless the basic cause
is first determined. The veterina.
rian may recommend serums, sulfa
drugs, or penicillin depending on
the diagnosis.
@: What preventive measures
can be taken?
A: Feed COW balanced rations
to help her produce a strong,
healthy calf. See that the calf is
born in clean, well.ventilated guar.
ters on clean bedding and obtains
colostrum milk. On infected farms
have serum administered soon af-
ter birth. Be sure that young
calves are fed properly, but not
overfed.
NOTE-Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han.
died by this column.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Whoever challenges the errors of
others and cherishes his own, can
neither help himself nor others; he
will be called a moral nuisance, a
fungus, a microbe, a mouse gnaw-
ing at the vitals of humanity
Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

roofs with good drainage, that
is, roofs with a pitch of four
inches or more per linear foot.
Roll ENTHUSIASTICALLY used on
farm buildings including 19-
inch selvage edge roofing, is ap-
piled to roofs with a pitch of less
than four inches and more then
one inch. Methods of application
of roll roofing vary, depending
upon the slope. Below one-inch
pitch, built-up asphalt roofing is
used.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

When an Indigo Bunting alights
in fruit tree and niblles at a few
it's easy to forgive him,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
WHAT ABOUT
CALF SCOURS?
pREpAsEp a4
Americas Foundation
For khlnal Health

Q: Is there more than one type
Of calf scours?
A: Yes, there is an infectious
type. and a non-infectious type.
Q: What causes infectious
scours?
A: Infectious scours, often called
white scours, is caused by germs
that are common to many farm
lots and buildings.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Asphalt Roofing Meets Every Need

ALL
sfYles of suIRctts
ROLL ROOFING
IxpOSlD NAILS
ROLL ROOFING
CONCEALED
NAILS 3'neADlhp
ROLL ROOFING
CONCrAlE D
NAILS dufADlAp
Dousle oovepAo
l9rSsLVAoe ROLL
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

W N v w tdSt
does calf sc0urs
develop?
A: A calf which
seems to be well
in the morning
may be dead be.
fore night. First,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
New Sinclair
Station I'm XIV

A MSty new business that arrives
in Key West just this past Decem-
Der is the New Sinclair Seyv'rr
station on the corner of Whiteseal
and Angela SITS. New lhrou '..
from pillar to post, this static
equipped to take care nj all y.p
car needs.
The owner is James o. Hamil;ln.
who with his wife and family re-
side at GIL Grinnell st. The Ham,
tons are formerly from Mississippi.
but have been in Key West since
1s42.
Also assisting Mr., Hamilton at
the station is his your son Leon who
has proved himself a reliable nj.
tendant.
The Sinclair Service station cYn.
ed and operated by the Hamiaons
is complete Service station. II has
a garage attached which is leased
to an able mechanic who viii be
glad TO attend to all of your repair
needs.
II is nice to have businesses like
the new Sinclair Station in Key
West. and business men like Jane
o. Hamilton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Will Demonstrate
Conch Cooking

The know-how of Conch cookery
will be demonstrated fcc the bene-
fit OF winter visitors at Fun Mite
in BayyieW Park March 10.
Girls from the Key West High
School domestic science classes,
under tie direction of Miss Kath-
eyn Lowe. will explain and demon
,trate how to prepare several of
lie favorite typical Key West dish
es.
Tie Coneh style of cooking is a
interpreted mixture of the in
luenees brought here by the Eng.
ish pepo,e who came from the
Bahamas and by the Cuban popu.
alton with their Spanish back.
ground. TIE result is aflavorful
output which is found no place Tut
in Key West.
This is the second annual demon
stration of Corch cooking, present
ed by the Key West Chamber Of
Commerce and the Key West Citi-
zen.
Samples of the foods will be dis
tributed among the winter visitors
who attend tie demonstration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

trip attend the games.
The Dodgers and the Yankee
seem to have the most local
hackers although there are i
few Cardinal, Red Sox anc
Giant fans in the Island City a
well.
The Miami Stadium official
have extended the writer a pass
and / want to take this oppof
tunity to thank Mr.. and Mrs
Gates for their courtesy ant-
thoughtfulness.
The local boys have started
leave for their various clubs
Bill Gates in particular took owe.
for the Dodger camp at Vers
Beach where he will go into
huddle with the Brooklyn big.
wigs and he is expected to be
back with the Miami SunSox ir
his old spot as coach.
Moe .Henriquez will leave Sun
day for Harrisburg, Pa, where
he is slated to spend the season
and Danny Lastres and Viii Vidal
will take off next week. DAMN
10 Carolina State League Clut
and Vidal has a spot in Iowa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Saunders, Higgs
Return From
City. Convention

Monroe County Commission
Chairman Gerald Saunders and
Commissioner Clarence Riggs re-
turned yesterday from the three
day annual convention of Commits
sioners at st. Augustine, Florida.
Higgs was reelected TO the State
Board of Directors at the conven-
ion. Roy Gladney, Leon county,
vas elected President for the COM
ng year. Earl Westmark of Es-
lambda county was named vice
resident.
Saunders and Higgs were among
80 delegates present from the
tate. Paul Rardin, of the Palm
Beach county commission outgoing
president, presided at the sessions.
Chairman Alfred Mcclellan,
tate highway department, gave a
esume of the achievements of that
ody during the past year. The As
ociation of County Commissioners
'oted him a life honorary member
hip.
c. NJ. Gay, state comptroller also
addressed TIE association. Keynote
peaker at the banquet Friday
light was State Attorney Phil
)'Connell, OF West Palm Beach.
lie banquet and TIE convention
'essions were held at tie Ponce
lie Leon hotel.
Tie group voted to hold next
years convention at Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
BATfSTA REVOLT
CONTINUED .rlm .,aoa nnnl


the three couples will return on
the lis pm. plane from Havana.
Meanw lille the State Depart
ment has ordered this Coast
Guard district to divert all boats
and aircraft bound for the re-
volt area of Havana Harbor. All
relatives and friends of yachts
man are also ordered to remain
away from Havana. The order
would apply to yachts in the st.
Petersburg Havana yacht race,
which at last reports had not yet
reached Havana, according to
the APP.
Aerovias Q terminal in Havana
is not near the harbor. 1t is at
Columbia airfieId, a military air.
port, Gomez said that Havana
airport officials called him early
this morning and told him the
flights would come through.
The plane leaving Havana at 9
am. arrived in Key West minus
a ngle passenger. Key West
b ound travellers undoubtedly
thought that the revolution had
grounded all civilian aircraft.
Cuban Consul in Key West,
Oscar h. Morales had no official
Comment to make on the excite
a1ent in the Cuban capital.
I am waiting for more news"
Re told me this morning.
His Office has not been be-
3ieged with calls, he said.
General Batista whose term
X 3ired as President in 1914, has
been a Senator from Las Villas
province in the middle of Cuba,
le sad. He was living in Day
tona Bsacn, until two years ago
when he returned to his home,
country TO run Tor the Senate.
city Commissioner Delio sCobo
who returned from Havana with
Hrs. Cobo and others of the
group yesterday said
.hat lie noticed a few signs of
action when he was
here Friday and Saturday.
Havana was aWfully quiet,
oat saw lots. of military men
:arrying guns and in full regalia
IN the streelS They walked in
airs. Also I knew that there was
crisis in the Cuban govern
nent. The Secretary of Labor |
lad been forced to resign. 1t was
n Saturdays paper over there
hat President Prio himself was
oeing asked to raesign by the
spposition.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Today's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK tR-Weakness in the
railroads had a major hand in de-
pressing the stock market today
while selected oils shot ahead.
Losses ran frr.n fractions TO
to around point while gains
amounted to between / & 2 points
at the best but with the Williston
Basin petroleums soaring up ior
gains o. between II and Is points
4 TIE outside.
Amerada Petroleum, the biggest
operate, in the new Williston Basin
of North Dakota and Montana,
jumped ahead petween II and Is
points at one time. Last week il
added total of 23> points. Shell
Oil, also in the basin, gained be-
tween and points. Northern Pa
eific, which has extensive land
oldings there, gained arcLnd a
point.
Rubber shares and gold mining
issues held to modest gains, TIE
.ormer ref,ecting the price cuts in
lie synthetic rubber field and tie
possibility of lower prices for the
natural variety.
Losing ground we're Santa Fe,
Atlantic Coast Lire, Southern Rail-
way, Standard Oil (ND, Kerneeott
Copper, American Smelling, Al
.iei Chemical, American Can, Gen
eral Electric, Youngstown Sheet {.
Tube, General Motors, Montgom-
Try Ward, and Zenith Radio.
Some higher stocks included u.
). Rubber. Roeing, Phiico, Home
stake Mining, McIntyre-P orcupine.
Dow Chemical, American Wooden,
and Union Pacific
The curb market was rather mar
rowly mixed with number OF Gus
leaders traded heavily at
unchanged prices A bit higher were
Consolidated Mining & Smelling,
Fox Brewing, Jupiter Oils, Lakey
Foundry, Molybdenum, and Sap
phire Petroleum. Lower were Dew
en- Oils. Goldfield Consolidated, and
U. S. Foil e.
The corporate bond market was
with utilities and rail.
roads lower. In the owe rthe cclnt.
er market, u. S. government Sc
curities we're steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Prison Record
Served By
Curtis Smith
Accused OF Slashing
Eddie Woods, Smith
Tells Court OF Past
Court, Jail Experience

Curtis P. Smith, charged witt
aggravated assault disclosed ir
Criminal Court today that he serv.
ed five year term for manslaugh.
ter beginning in 1928, after he nae
Tires mistrials on a first degree
murder charge.
Smith in todav's charge is accus
ed of cutting Eddie Wol..ls with a
roof knife. causing % stitches TO be
taken. Tie alleged assault .oof
place at 3'27 on the morning 0
February rs.
Smith pleaded guilty to the
charge. He will be sentenced b,
Judge II omas Caro-, after the lat
ter studies tie FBI reports on tie
man.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare
Jr., commended city policeman
Henry Lou2ders for his handling O.
tie case.
Smith said that his singerprirty
are II Tampa. He disclosed hi
record following his formal ,esti
nony. Judge Caro- said that lie
sentence on Smith would not Ee
light. lie told Smith that he might
have murdered Woods.
Jerry Kinds and Robert Pinder.
were given suspended sentences of
six months and had their licenses
revoked for two year parole peri
cd on conviction of petty larency
of five gallons of gasoline
Judge Caro- told the jurymen pre-.
sent to show IN tomorrow morning
for selection at 10 a. m. Jury trials
begin at ?.
The court estreated bonds of six
persons who failed to show up on
guilty pleas. chiefly in traffic
cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Asuil,l

Key West baseball Fans are
getting ready for the spring
season Will IA good sized dele
cation planning to head for Mi
ami next Saturday and Sunday
when the Braves and Dodgers
open thef annual spring exhi-
bition appearance at the Miami
stadium
And mother group will be on
tap when the Yankees and Dodg-
ers tarRle on the following week.
end. me Boston Red Sox will
meet The Dodgers on the 23rd OF
this month and almost all he
fans will be there for the finals
between the Cardinals and the
DoKers on the 29th end 3Oth Of
Mach.
\ begins to look as though the
Miami officials will have to Sc,
up special section for the
Cmachs If all who have indicated
tteir intention of making the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Round Table Talk
Scheduled For
Truman PT4 Meet

A round table discussion will
take place at the meeting of the
Truman Elementary School dur
ing the Fathers Night program
TO be given tomorrow evening al
the school. The time is set for
7:45 p. m.
Fathers viii take part in the
program and it will be of in.
terest not only to them but to
the parents and the public as
well as teachers.
Co-chairman in charge of the
program handled by the fathers
and teachers Of the P.T.A. or
ganization. are Jack Delaney and
Ed Bayly.
Present for the program will
be Mr.. Jessie Montgomery. Group
singing vim be led by Donald
Jaeschke.
Invocation will be made b.
1t. Frederick Bittinge. Reports
win be made by 1t. ]. wash
burn. treasurer and Gleason
Snow, secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
First Methodist
Sets PLAY. Tonight

The ninth grade class c. the In.
termediate Department Of First
Methodist Old Stone Church is pre-.
sscnting a Bible pantomine, "Jesus
Teaches the Multitude" this even.
ing at 700 in the back yard Of the
Annex The class will be assisted
by the intermediate Choir lead by
Mrs. Mary Herrick and the rest of
the Department. They will present
the Sermon on the Mount and two
parallels: The Prodigal Son and the
Good Samaritan.
The following will take the acting
parts; Sandra Duane, Beverly Sim.
mons, Barbara Roberts, Madeline
Curry. Teddie Key, Millicent Tay.
Tor, Isabel Bartelone, Mary Je-
wei Touchton, Carmen Vidol, Hen
ry Seiferth and Mr.. Roy Grings.
The Narrator is Della Touchton
and the Reading will be done by
the pastor, Rev. ]. Paul Toughton.
The Choir and others of the de-
partment will Re dressed in cos.
tune representing the crowd. Miss
.'autire Nihoul and Mrs. Touchton
are directing the pageant. All par
ents and friends Of the department
are invited.
Following the pageant TO '~'..
mediates will have party, in the
Annex under the dire. 49,. !. !. :.
18th and 9Th grade classes and their
teachers Mrs. Edith Lopez and Mr..
Roy Grirrgs At the same time the
parents will meet in the Intermedi.
ate Department in a discussion
THE intermediate and his relation.
ship to the Church" lead by Rev.
Touchton.
----------------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
'DMIR Al W4SSELL
ENTERS HOSPITAL,

Rear Admir-, Corydon M. Wassell,
famous hero of World War II,
about whom James Hilt0n's book,
THE Story Of DR.. Wasselln Is
written. Is undergoing. examinatiaa,
at The U. S. Naval hospital l,tft.
Pr Nassell edtered tie hospita4
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Wassell make their
home in Key West at zoos Flagler
avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Eerie Drama /, Bo,cs
Tonight OPening
At Barn Theater

Last night, the Key West Play
erS went into the home stretch
With dress rehearsal Of the spine
dngling suspense drama, Kind
Lady" which will open tonight at
the Barn Theatre at $3.50 pm. Tie
play Is directed by Emily Goddard
and is from a Hugh Walpole st, y,
a writer noted for his eerie themes.
The play is new type of "chillsr"
for the Players to undertake.
Kind Lady" will continue or a
weeks run.
The atmosphere of the cultured
and luxurious living is conveyed by
4 truly beautiful set. Main credit
for the decor is due Mrs. Edgar
Willing and George Stinchfield A
ow gees to Virginia Komlos who
arranged the lovely costumes.
Dress rehearsal was a forecast
of ceiling unlimited in drama en-.
joyment. The theatre seats only
100, so it is advisable to come ear.
ly. Tickets are on sale for the run
of Kind Lady at the boxoffice
and at Faye's Gift shop at La
Concha hcsel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
"A CORRECTION

In fhe Charley Topping adv. ap-
pearins In Saturdays issue Of The
Citizen the price Of Mari a. 2se per
cubic yard was Incorrect.
This should have read 7se per
cubic yard as quoted in sonisht's
sd appearing on Page l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
NEWS NOTES

FORT PIERCE R--Mrs. Frances
Moore Mccarty Tylander, 70. mC,h-
er of gubernatorial candidate Dan
McCarty, died at a hospital here
today.
McCarty Immediately cancelled
his immediate speaking engage
ments.
The funeral will be held in Fort
Pierce Tuesday at 4 p. m.
The weather on earth is affected
by "sunspots, which have teen
described as great storms on the
surface of the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Purin, Fete Is Set
For Tonight At 7:3O

Purim will be celebrated to.
night at the B'nai Zion Syna-
sogve at 1850 p. m. instead or
on April 10th as was reported
in Rabbie Schwsrtz's article on
the Church page Of this news.
paper Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Elrira Reilly
announces Dates
For Art ShOn

Cooperative to the nth degree,
slvira Reilly put off her art show
and reception which was to have
opeend today at the West Martello
Gallery in order that the closing
vents OF La Semana Allegro could
.ontinue after delay by rainy wea-
her.
The preview and reception for
.rtist Reilly will take place next
sunday, March Is, 4 to- 8 pm. at
Vest Martello Gallery, she announ-
led today.
The regular, open-to-the public
how Of her paintings Of Old Mexi-
20 win bow in on March II and
continue daily from / to pm.
through March 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Fernandez To Run,
For Commissioner

J. M. Fernandez has qualified
TO run as County sommi. Toner
in Monroe county's First District.
it was announced today.
Fernandez will oppose ineum.
bent Commissioner Joe Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Tmo Speakers Set .
For Fathers Night
At POincialln PTA

Tonight is Fathers Night at the
Poinciana School. The program be-
gins at D. m, and two speakers
ere slated to address the organiza-
ton and guests.
DR.. Dalton, health officer, will
explain the summer roundup of
children who are 10 start school
next autumn.
Earl Adams, county clerk, will
speak on Building citizenship in
The Home.
Special music will be presented
by Gerald Saunders.
The wings of bat are sup.
ported by bones which CORES
pond to those of the fingers Of il
mans hand.
Sickles for reaping grain date
back to the Stone Age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
MOSES suHrfANs

Moses Burhans, Sc, died Satar-
day morning at the Monroe Gem
eral Hospital.
The body was sent by the
Pritchard Funeral Home on Sat
urday evening to Leesburg, Flor
ida, for funeral services ana
burial in the family plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Girls Blank South
BrOirGrd Meters
la 20 Vim On So.
BrO,vard Courts

The Key West High
School tennis squad re-
turned iriunlphantly yes
lerday from a road trip
that saw them defeat. the
South B~oward METERS
handily in d South Florida
Tennis League encounter
in Hollywood.
The 5 onth Broward
courimen proved to be no
match for the smooth
stroking Hey Westers as
the girls division bowed 10
the locals without taking
a match.
Only SCI Broward forces
nearly took was i'm the
doubles when June Yates
and Dololes Villate squeak.
ed past the combination of
Sue Colby and Terry AM
iOnnini.
The bow came to life in this
match and al turned in a fine
performance, Frank Roberts
turned inaa fine second Sc.
against E5ilshfon when each
boy held TIE serVicc until the
18th gene when FRI nk final.
broke to eld the mate.
The Cr3z brothers took the
measure of the Shakespeare
Barwick5 combination in the
doubleS5-5, ST and Cd.
The summary
BOYS
ponfCruz XIV d.
JIM Shakespeare SD d. Don
CruzfKW g., 6-3.
Dave Haughton w SB d. Frank
Roberts XIV 81, SO,
JShn Cruz XIV d. Dave Bar
wik SB 6-3, 6-2.
Leo Carey XIV d. Roy Green.
field SB 6-2, GIL.
Peter knight XIV d. Arne
Rosenstein SB 6-2. OIL.
Cruz-cruz XIV d. Shakespeare
Barwick SB rs, ST and GA.
Carey-Roberts XIV e. Haugh
ton-Rosenstein sB rs. Ga.
GIRLS
Dolores villate XIV d. Sue Col.
by 6-3. 81.
June Yates XIV d. Terry An |
tonnini 6-3, 6-3.
Vita Barroso XIV Miette Korda |
GIL, 60.
Lynn Sellers XIV d. Arlene
Cloxin 6-2. rs.
Shirley Trudeau XIV d. Nancy /
Allen 6-3, 6-3.
es-Villate XIV d. Antonnini-
Colby 3-6, 6-2 and s-7.
Barroso-Sellers XIV Korda-
Cloxin 6-1, ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

The last sanctuary of the heat
hen, now extinct, was on Martha
Vineyard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
MRS. VfCTonfA YHADf

Mrs. Victoria Yradi, 81, died
Saturday afternoon at her resi-
dence. 82l Windsor Lane. Funeral
services will be held this after
noon.
The funeral procession will
leave the Chapel of the Pritchard
Funeral Home at S D. m. and
proceed to st. Mary's Star of
Sea Catholic Church where SER
vices VIII be conducted by.
Father Egana.
Burial will be in the family
plot in the City Cemetery. Mrs.
Yradi is survived by two sons,
Ralph Russell, Tampa, and Claude
johnson. Key West: four grand
children: and three great grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

The body temperature of rep.
tiles are warm or cold depending
on the temperature of their en-
vironment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

Frank 1. sabo
Frank L. Sabo. "a. died yester-
day afternoon after a long illness.
Sabo came to Key West for his
health. The body is being sent to-
day to Roebling N. J. by Lopez
Funeral Home for funeral services
and burial in family plot.
survivors: wife, Mrs. Mary Sa-
DO. mother and father, MIR. and
Mrs. John Sabo.
Mrs. Sabo. and the mother and
father win accompany body Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

In Arctic regions, lichens,
growing few inches high, often
cover the ground, much as does
a''es in more temperate regions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

The caribou is AZ species 81
reindeer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

About two out of three adult
wear eye glasses.