davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June II TIT took only
a little hedging pressure and a small
price decline. to dump wheat into new
low ground for the current crop on the
While wheat e was sESA' exploring the new
low ground, most other cereals also headed
downward: There, wasn't, great deal
81 vas sviGert on the market However
hasty demand.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was was S-5s cents lower, July 2.297s; corn
We're & GiSse ioSer. '9lY july ~ ~ sRS soyOesns Sass
were a4-1fs cents lower, July s.s5i.. and
iawsr Iaro was ,in II 70 - cents hundred pounds
-, Receipts Of wheat are heavy at South
SeSsdr S%estern terminals. n PIT observers said;
not come anywhere near to matching these
receipts. They felt, therefore, that most
OF the grain was going under the Gov
price raise.
noted: for the time being we find that
IN IN OKianoma Ms and IL parts Of Texas we
to our country elevators. although we
understand that the percentage is not as
fayora6le as in other parts of the country"
the Northwest. where cooler air viii at at
ot srains ANALYSTS felt Except 'ttT'scHn for sest
held o' %qSH BY ths h1se%ss Wsather
Bureau in the five-day forecast. A good.
general rain is urgentlv needed
Cooler, Temperatures in the Midwest al
regarding the. oats crop. Ovsruight ad-
vices said another cargo If Canadian oats
sSrn g. eaTs b1s the Sscnsd Isde e os SHARPLY
little enthusiasm for the yellow grain.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Business Briefs
Business Failures in the

Business Failures in the week
ended June IL totaled ITS against
120 in the previous week and 100
in the like week year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Property Destruction by fire in
the Nation last month totaled
$62, 1854, 900, down 1870 from April,
but up SO from a year ago.-Na-
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad ex-
|pects to be completely dieselized
in 1853, after the delivery Of go
additional diesel locomotives just
ordered.
st. JOseph's Lead Co. announced
plans to enter the oil business.
The company will arrange for the
drilling of Is exploratory oil wells
in eight States.
Detroit Steel Corp. reported II
has received RFC agreement to
lend $31,050,000 at SO to help
the company expand it's steel
making activities. Private interests
will supplement the Government
loan with a minimum of $13,-
$50, 900.
Southern Co. announced $12.75
will be the price at which stock
holders may subscribe to the
planned offering of 1,004,51O
shares of common stock. Holders
will be offered one new share for
each 16 held on June 19. Rights
expire July 10.
New England Tel. & Tel. in
4 months ended April 30 earned
$5.458,482 VS.. $5,636,211 in 1851
period.
American Thread Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,-
253,049 or $1.67 a share VS..
$2,296.807 or Sill in 1850.
Public Service Co. of N. H. in
II months ended May 81 earned
$2,503,872 VS.. $2,057,876 in 1851.
Florida East Coast Railway in
a months ended April 80 earned
1,189,482 VS.. $539,323 in 1851
perlou.
Solar Aircraft Co. in year
ended April 80 earned 1,440, ,O22
or $2.58 share VS.. $1,214.226
or $2.55 in 1851.
Central Vermont Pub. Ser. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
1897 ,293 or $1.23 a share VS..
$779,879 or SO cents in 1851.
Commercial Alcohols Ltd. in
year ended March 81 earned
$346,990 VS.. a loss of 1898, ,453 in
1851.
BURY Biscuit Corp. in % weeks
ended May II earned $161,338
VS.. $28.2 .276 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Chicago Livestock

.hi CHICAGO; June II P,-usDA-sal-
active; butchers and sows mostly 81 cents
pound butchers 2O.25-3O. Is: tor s075
lowest since Nav 13: choice o3O-of;O nonnj
IS.20-2n.25: few loads 27O-3l0 pound
IS50-19 so: load around 900 poind
IS.4n; few sales. 160-17O pound liehts
~ .50-1975: choice sows around 406
pounds and less 16.75-IS. 90: Occasional
1ggnnter weight, Sows 1925: most choice
4uO-5QO pound 15.75-16.S5: heavier sowS
down to 1925 and below: good clearance"
Salable cattle $500: salable ca'ves
4uO slaughter steers and heifers nasty
steaoS with MONDAYS dull clo,L: few
early sales cows and bulls steady 20 weak
put later trade weak to fully e5 cents
loWer: vealers steadv to 90 lower: few
$SaleS prime steers "a .5O-35. 90: BIZ x choice
70 IoW-prime steers and heifprs ri -
34.nu: good, to low-choice grades 90 90
- %; loadlots commercial steers down
70 70 70 20; utility and Commercial! cows
~ 5O-24 90: most Gamers and cutters
u I.m-2O %; utility and commercial bnlls
- O0-2! 90: GOOD heavy and medium
weight fat bulls 250O-36 90: mos COM
mercial to prime vealers 37. .On-34 90. cmlI
ana utility grades 1SO0-o5 90 >"-'
Salable sheep zoo: SLAUGHTER lambs
weak to so cents lower: TOP sprinperS
SS3.5u: bulk Gull to choice OFFERINGS "a 90
$500: choice od-crop shorn 100 nound
lambs $500; utility to GOOD offc-jnp
: OO-24. 90; ewes strong: few choIce
Mandy ewes 900: about 500 head cIIIl to
good California ewes averaging 100 polinds
500; heavv ewes 500 down.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
New York Produce

14E new Eyo YORK, SoI, June June II R.-Butter
cartons, creamery higher than a2 score
tAA), fresh, 6934 cents 90 score (AD,
fresh. 69M; 30 score OBJ, fresh, 6S-6SI4;
~ score Co, fresh, unquoted.
Cheese, 35956S. easy; wholesale sales,
american cheese whole milkl. cheddars,
1resh, 4Ola-43 cents: cheddars. cured,
1855; single daisies. fresh. 43Is-4fi;
single daisies, cured, 1886; young Amer
icas., fresh. 431a-46; young Americas, s,
cured, 1896: fats, fresh, 44la-47: fats,
cured, 5O-57: midgetS. fresh, 441a-47;
midgets, cured. 50-57; processed, 5 pounds
42!,45h; domestic Swiss (singie tubs
grace 4, $500; grade B, 53-57, grade
EGGS, 1e,s15, irregular: New York spot
trading follow MidWestern Gn mixed sHcnanae eolors
large; large; 4o: extra medium S sSE 40;
puliets: 34h-35; standards, large. 35-3S;
current receiptS. rehandled, $3.50; dirties
53-33A; checks, 32h: whites, fancy
heavyweights, 431a: extra large, 4Iis:
extra medium, 40Na; browns, fancy
nnssavyweiehts. 45-45la; extra l large, 43;
Nearby. whites. extra fancy heavy.
others. large, 43-45: mediums. 43-43is
extra fancy, heavyweights. A.; mediums
43-43Ha; pullets, 34ha-35; peewees, 2O-22
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Tobacco Markets
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June II Op.
Average prices were a little higher yes
terday for the majority of medium quality
grades Of Southern Maryland tobacco sold
on the auction market.
No change was noted at top quality Of
feringS as compared with Fridays quota
tionS, according to the Federal State
m lrket news service.
The best price yesterday was $72 for
selected baskets of superior thin crop
grades.
A larger percentage Of lighter bodied
tobacco was sold yesterday than on Fri
day. The percentage of fine and good
grades was not as great however.
Net auction sales for the season through
June l3 amounted to 16.OS2. .447 pounds
Auction bid averages rer hundred
pounds and averaged S44.O9 per hundred
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, June II R.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents): al
Canadian dollar in New York onen
market: a32 per cent premium or
1O2 .O9ss United States cents. up 1872 OF
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.7su.
on 10 Of a cent: Great Britain 3o-day
futures, 2.7Sis, off ID of a cent: Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.77lJ, off i OF
q cent; Great Britain 90-day futures,
2.S5,s. up u of a cent; Belgium ffranc1,
l;SS1a, of .001s Of cent; France (franc)
2S?s OF cent. unchanged; Holland
tgullder), 26.35. unchanged: Italy Qira ,
1919 of a cent. unchanged; Portugal
(escndo), $50, unchanged; Sweden tkro-
nal, 1885. unchanged; Switzerland (franc)
(freel, 2313. unchanged.
Latin America-Argentine free), 7.2o
unchanged; Brazil free), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, II 81. UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(bolivar). 30.03. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880
on .05 of a cent.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Cut in Lanston Board
Revealed as Shares
Reach New Low
BY DonoId B. HodIey

-Four directors. including three
prominent Washingtonians, were
dropped from the board of Lam
ston Monotype Machine Co. at
the annual meeting June S. it
was learned today.
D. j. Needham, James E. Coli
flower and Norman B. Frost of
Washington were not reelected
as stockholders voted to reduce
the board from IL to 8. Vernon
F. Taylor was the fourth dropped
from the board.
William E. Schooley. vice presi-
dent of American Security &
Trust Co., was the only reelected
director representing Washington
stockholders. Walter Wolf, now
with the Central Intelligence
Agency here and formerly senior
vice president of the Farmers
Bank e. Trust Co. of New York,
also was reelected.
Control Sold in 1850.
Lanston Monotype for many
years has been a favorite with
Washington investors. Washing
ton interests had control of the
company until October. 1850,
when holdings of the late Thil-
man Hendrick were sold to a
group headed by S. w. Muldowny,
president of the Security Bank
Note Corp. of New York.
Listed on both the New York
Curb Exchange and the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, the rela-
lively inactive shares reached al
new low of $13 a share on the
Curb yesterday. Some of the de-
cline from a 1852 high of $21.50I
was blamed on selling by Wash
ington stockholders. A major
factor was reduction of the
quarterly dividend from so cents
to Is cents recently.
The company has large sub
contracts for defense work, but is |
only now getting into production
on them. a company spokesman
said today. Earnings have been
unfavorable for the last year.
d. C. Man Named Director.
Robert w. King, agency ac-
counting officer of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, was
elected to two-year term as ma
Evening star., 1952-06-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June II R,.-Cotton fu-
lures moved in narrow range in fore
noon dealings today. Prices were at or
near the best for the day on trade buy
ing tendencies were held in check by
profit taking.
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally clear and warm which was con-
sidered favorable for checking weevil ac-
tivity.
cents bale higher than the previous
close. July. 40,54; October. 37.63; and
December. 81 40.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

tlonal director
of the National
Association of
Cost Account
ants. at the an
nual meeting in
New York to-
day.
Mr.. King was
pre- 81 d e n t of
Was h n g t ton
c h a p ter of
NACA in 1940-
Al. A native of
Alaska, he be-
C. a. me an in
St,rllct0r of ac.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

hourly SAFES On tno Rxeh808o.
tl:00 an. 40 900 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. $50 600 200 p.m.- 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganizeA
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
dends in the f0regoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called Z Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
clared or paid so far this year. PAYABLE
In stock estimated cash value on ex dtyi-
,lared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up; K Declared Or paid this year. an
rears. nd Next DAY delivery. Paid this
sear; se:, dividends omitted, deferred Or no
+ Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend: v Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liouidating divideno
termined on declaration data
Evening star., 1952-06-17

counting at Yale University in
1929 and entered the Government
service in 1882. He is a member
of the District Institute of Certi-
fed Public Accountants, was one
of the founders of the Federal
Government Accountants Associa-
ton and served as it's first presi-
dent.
Washington Chapter, NACA,
rated 10th in the annual Steven
son Trophy contest, and was
awarded one of % banners. Bir-
mingham Chapter ranked first and
was awarded the trophy. j.
Brooks Heckert, professor Of ac-
counting at Ohio State University,
was elected national NACA presi-
dent.
Bankers Return Late.
j. B. Edmunds, representative
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way, had a little trouble getting
his Washington Bankers Special
back to Washington Sunday
night.
There were a lot of complica-
tions, including hot weather. 500
or 600 pieces of late baggage,
faulty air-conditioning and sched-
ule changes, but they didn't keep
Jim from being his usual genial
self. Also, the final complica-
tions detracted little from an
otherwise perfect job.
The final event of the 34th con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association, the ladies putting
contest on Sunday morning, drew
27 contestants. Mrs. Preston
Delano was first, Mrs. Robert
Wilson second and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, jr., third. 1t was sched-
uled Saturday morning. but was
rained out.
Coastal Dividend Voted.
Coastal Finance Corp. has de-
clared regular dividends of so
cents a common share and Is
cents a preferred share, both pay
able July l to holders of record
June 20. President Frank Bush
announced.
Suburban Trust Co. had de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 30 cents a share, payable
June 80 to holders Of record
June 20.
Columbia Mortgage Co. has de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 1A
per cent a share, payable June
20 to holders Of record June Is.
Installation Planned.
w. Frank Chrisman of Griffith
Consumers Co. will be installed
tonight as president of the Pur-
chasing Agents Association of
Washington at dinner meeting
at Hotel 2400.
Other new officers to be in
stalled are: Earl E. Eisenhart,
International Monetary Fund,
vice president; Earle L. johnson,
American Security & Trust, treas
urer, and Mary M. Quien, Federal
Security Agency, secretary.
Herbert T. Henderson has been
appointed personnel director of
the National Geographic Society
here. He formerly held similar
post with the Board of Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
Church.
$50 Attend Securities Glass.
The instruction class on bonds
and stocks conducted by Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Tanner & Beane
at the Hecht Co. Arlington store
again last night, attracted 25(
persons. including 200 women anc
so men.
The third and final class will
be held at the store next Monday
evening. Tickets for both mer
and women will be available al
either the downtown or Arlington
stores of the Hecht Co.
Leopold v. Freudberg. repre-.
sentative of the Massachusett,
Mutual Life Insurance Co. here
is attending the annual meeting
Of the Million Dollar Round Ia.
BILE at Breton Woods, N. II.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, June II @.-visible supply
81 10000 bushels this week the Board
359 900 to SO. 2e9 oats increased el2-
600 to 1884 600, rye decreased l33,.
900 to LII, 600. barley decreased fs0.-
900 to IL SOS. 900 and soybeans decreased
Evening star., 1952-06-17
m. Y. Bond Markell
LIST iNCLGpEs Only sELEcTEn iSsuEsl

Y SELECTED ISSUES
DaytP&L3Hss2 lo23A
DER ina 1a201S oo34|
lOua 1t 2%4s 1s 96
Erie 41as 2015 77Nb|
lGoodrich2As65 -
lGtNor 3Hss200O 92lhI
IHud&M RI 5s57 50
H&M inc 5s 81 20lhl
IICCSL IS 63A 1oeIz|
InldStlcv3Ks72 1o7lzl
IntGN 1st6s52 lob
Jam F&C'4s 50 05N'
ILeh Val 4laS "A. 90
Leh v Ter 5s 70 e3iA
MKT 5s 81 A 97N
Mo-Pac IS n p LOB
Mo-Pac IS 81 I 103M
Mo-Pac As 75 1o8iA
! INYC4 1as2013A SO
N Y c As 9S 63N
NYNHin4Has22 57iA
NYNHH4s2007 50
No Pac 4ias rs 1o31k
Nor Pac As 81 1o6
NoPac IS oO47 "a
Pac G&E32ssS5 1o2A
PacG&E3 lssS2 1ooib
PacT&T224sS5 92lz
PennRR 4 1856 1904
] PCCSL 5s 20 A 1o2lh
Reading3hss95 81
SLSF 4las 2022 96iz
SLSF As o. 99ls
Seabin41as2016 1ol
lShellUn gas II 94lz
Socony gas TO 93iA
SO Pac 4Ias SO 10oiA
So Ry 6has So 1o7lA
Tex Cp IS 65 102lA
UnOCalcv3N72 1868
lWPenP 31as 66 1o5lA
wv Sh As 1851 81
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK. June II R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
!, on the exchange for June Is: Purchases
of 136,29S shares on 4S22 orders: sales
OF LOG. 9o9 shares on $3.50 orders in
derS.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June II R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lead,
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin. i.21B "
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
Steei. NO. heavy. was quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June II R.-Dividends
announced:
Increased.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Comm Oil Lid. 20c - Sill S-25
No Action.
TeXtrOn Tncorn
Evening star., 1952-06-17

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1854
FOREIGN 1:l5
Colombia 3s 20 50
Copenhagn5s % 84N
Denmark IS AZ lola
Denmk 4l2s 81 67N
1t P Ut 2-3s IT. A2%
|OrienDev Us So 92A
Peru I'd 6s 81 40zs
TokyoElL6s So e5%
DOMESTIC lis
Am Airl IS Co. %
Am&FP5s2O30 8 N
AmFP4.SOsS7 81
AmT&T 33ss63 lis
|AmT&T31a64wi1l6N
AmT&T 31ss59- lib
Amr&T2As6l 1851
AmT&T 234sS0- o3N
Am Tob IS So 1ooiI
A c l. As 62----S 1854
B g. o 5s 76 B. 97Z
B g. o 5s M 80 743A
B&O eva 1a20lO IS
Bell Pa 5s so C 11oN
Beth Stl 234s7O 50
Bos Me 41as TO SAY
Bos Me 4s 90 73I
Buff NE 234s rs o5a
Can Sou 5s 81 1o4N
CGa 4las202OB 65N
Cen Ga As 96 -. 82lI
C&O 3ias 80 D. 96N
Chi & e l inc o. esq
CMSPcv4La2044 ssh
C&NW 4hs 90 61H
Cit Serv IS II 95lI
ComlthEd 3s77- ooN
Cons Ed 33ss 50 1o35A
Con Ed ga re-. 96N
CGEBcV2 las62 1leL
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Washington Exchange

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr. COMO at 1874, 100 at
Pot Elec Pwr 3 80 Did "B"[sSon sos at 45n
Garfnckel com-78 at 1734.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd "A"-2S 1T 45H.
Garfinckel 5la%o pfd-25 at 2OH, 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Gray Lady Course
Interviews Begin
1t Red Cross We'd.

Interviews for Gray Ladies viii
be held Wednesday and Thursday
February 9 and 7. ~ the local
Red Cross Chapter between the
hours of and 4 In the afternoon.
The course viii be- given m The
Naval Hospital on February rs.
Mrs. Lucille fnslee. Gray Lady
chairman points out that . Gray
Lady IN mt professional nurxc~sr
soeisl worker. bat her work u h
aid In the comfort and recovery %
Re sick. injured and Handicapped
under Tire direction ~ the pallert
sn6 The membcrs ~ the hospitals
medical staff
The course h an nricnsatian o.
Red Cross work and what Il re-
qsiired 81 the chapter. There vii
be lectures BY doctors from the
hospital staff.
Gray Ladies specific duties in.
cludc visit patients. shop Cor "a.
TENTS, play and teach games. rs.
sisf patients IN writing letters. dis
tribute eomfort articles. teach Al.
mple handieFafis: read 10 the IN.
iienss and assist In the distribn
tion ~ books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
american Legion
Sponsors National
Or0fOricaI Contest

More than 300 600 high school
students In the United states are
expected 10 take part In the 1852
National High School Orat0rical
Conies, u the American Legion.
Frank Ronsguera chairman ~ the
Oratorical Committee for Arthur
Sawyer Post No. -. announced 10.
day.
The contest has been approved
By the Contests Committee IL the
National Association Of Secondary
School Principals.
II viii be the 18th annual contest
10 be sponsored BY the American
Legion 10 stimulate original re
search and study n the US. Cor
s'iiuison and Bin Of Rights by high
school students. All contestants
must write their phase Of the Con.
stituilon and Blll Of Rights.
State winners must be certified
by the National Americanism Com.
mittce by April . 10 be qualified
Tor interstate composition. Twelve
regional contests and four sectional
viii be held during the week IL
April "a 10 ~. The National Finals
viii be IN Baton Rouge. La. on
April n. The four sectional cham
pions wall compete IN tine national
finals for the top prizes.
First place award will be- 81 600
scholarship good NJ any university
or college OF the winners choice
Second. third. and fourth prizes
viii be respectively, 81 500. 81 900
and $500 scholarships. Cash prizes
or scholarships also are awarded
all state winners.
Chairman Romagucra viii an.
nounce the details Of the local con
test In the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Biggest Attraction
IN island City"

II has been my privilege % %
a number II stage plays He1Fe
York. Chicago and s.. Louis bat
the best play have ever seen aas
the hey West Players Prosecution
of Born Yesterday. Each aem.
Der 81 the east and staff turned IN
a perfect performance Friday sighi
ai the Barn Theatre.
As an Illlnoisan | VAS partseu.
larry proud of the performance a.
Albert Earl Behoul. formerly a
Champaign. and the elecirlra.
work and lighting done by'lIal Dab
rec. formerly II Herrin.
key westers and visitors eab4rs
not attending the plays AZ The Barr
Theatre are missing The biggest
attraction In key West.
Sincerely yours.
Charles &. Feirich
t09 Frances Street.
February 2. 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Chamber Commerce Officials
Conduct Campaign To Increase
Membership OF Organization
Government Files
sl6l.565 Suif =

TAMPA ~ - The L. :. govern.
.Jprnt has fllesl.ssuil. ln--I,a@eral
court here arainSi three xxFAsoi.
ans. charging tacy one si6i. s6s IN
excessive war profits
They are Arthur +. stone Grace
~. Slone and Il. A. Stone. named
As partners IN tie Sercw Machine
Products Co. II Detroit.
TIE suit stated that the War
Contracts Price Adjustment noard
studied Coniraets hclwgxn. che gos
crnmeE1 and me colnpn1s and
ordered the company ~fnT~rrlund
si6I sss plus hlerc<t. IT, lovern.
menl seeks = eosFs ordrrso sup.
port the boafdx rsilinZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05

effeamcfs and table ciotns.
Dlnner was served buffet style
the center piece consisted ~ 0 huge
mahogany bowl with cr0ton leaves
sd yenpa flowers around a yellow
anchor. iwo yellow candles With
srmn .sga yellow leaves about the
oiaewsngcrc con either side The
alnnef consisted % roast turkey
baked ham. roast pork. roast beef
potaio salad. stuffed celery, devil.
"a eggs and all the trimmings. The
food vas prepared by Clyde X. Nil.
Ter. cSi Of 1857 Poineiana. Key
West.
there were two orchcsiraS CIV.
lng continuous music. The salty
Six IL the U.S.S. Howard W. Cil.
more fASisl rendered popular
Music and the Tonys Trio String
Band gave out with polkas and hlll
billy music.
Cursages Of red and white carna-
tons on q green ribbon we're CAV.
en- 20 the ladies as they arrived.
Prizes were given oui Tor severa'
contests held for such things a.
rop<skipping and yo.yo operating.
The Submarine Squadron -Four
candidate Tor Carnival Queen, Mrs.
Bonnie lee Nichols Of s2l Simon,on
Street. key West, made her first
Official appearance. She Vas dress,
81 IN q black iaffcta evening gown
with black, ysIses shoker and a
rarnetion cersaeeLnsShe gained
Votes with tlekcss boaxht OF tweniy
FIVE cents each by skf eager part
ners in IN evening u t-g dancing
The engineering of M exlremes,
successful party was accomplished
~ Roland q. Brewster. EN-. n
z2i.A Poinciana, Key West: Bliss
=. Ni~pnRer. TMi. 1T i0s-C Poinci
ana. Key West. and Clyde n. Mi
Ter. CSl. Tending bar we're James
w. Mlholland. FcucA. william
J. Nelson. EMF. ~ 39-H Whit.
Street Key West, and Roy n. Carl
eson. EMS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Import OF Birds
Lite! ByCity |

MEN YORK n = f>rr~>k, iara.
keeis. love tnsi< M " ] ~ can
rooss IN Nss< Yor& .1kaln vi. hnus
running afouI II th9,lsu.
The city Monday IlfIta ! year.
old ban on Imports II ~ pslits.
cine birds. . feEnl.I u nai was
dililgull- -snisFss end 6I.e@ IL.
nored.
been outlawed because eases of 4
pafrets and other psiiiaeincs had
disease psitiacosis. had been
traced o. .ih<sn. llni u<hew It~N<6 a
Eicalthk Mcl'ssy ssf~ ~ ~
senrca showed more eases AZ the
disease which usually affects the
lungs II humans. su,ens 1I<k3ns.
sissrks. chiekeus and sea aniiss