davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Rural Progress Report
Livestock
Program

seven district rural progress con-
ferences held in Montana this
spring.
RURAL PROGRESS reports of
livestock committees over the state
included many recommendations on
livestock diseases, sanitation, man
agement and policy.
Of concern to all district livestock
committees was the problem of
Brucellosis eradication and the goal
of getting all counties on an ac-
credited basis. 1t was recommended
that all livestock producers follow
the practice Of officially vaccinating
all heifer calves, 6 to months of
age, for Brucellosis, preferably be-
fore cold weather.
Cattle showing hereditary ten
denotes toward cancer eye and
dwarfism should be eliminated from
herds as should those with infectious
diseases such as lump jaw. Growers
were urged to treat cattle for con-
troll of lice, grub, fly and mosquito
control according to the best known
methods.
Further research and study was
asked on the following diseases: Wa
ter belly, shipping fever, red water
disease, parasites and diseases in
sheep, anaplasmosis, urinary calculi
and other serious threatening dis
eases in livestock. Blackleg vac
cination programs were considered
'.musts" for every livestock grower.
Management
General management recommen-
dations included maintenance of
adequate feed reserves, creation Of
local livestock associations to dis
courage rustling, deferred rotation
grazing and cropland rotation with
hay and grain, insect control pro-
grams, more farm flocks, improve
ment of livestock to meet COMPETE
ton, development of adequate water
supplies for all seasons, more grass
fat cattle produced from range and
home grown feed grains for the
good" grade demand on the west
coast and improved handling of
livestock at home, in the yards and
in transportation to prevent death
losses and bruising.
Research
Further research was requested on
the following phases of livestock pro-
duction: Bull indexing, surface stor-
age of silage, mineral and vitamin
early maturing corn varieties, fer
tilizer effects on mineral content Of
grains and grasses, sagebrush con
trolls marketing practices, develop.
ment of tame grass varieties to sup
plement crested wheatgrass, anc
cross breeding.
Improved railroad service in live
stock shipment was requested. Arti
fetal dissemination was recommended
for dairy herds in some localities
Producers were urged to conside
timeliness in hay handling to i'm
prove quality and also to conside
trench silage for supplemental win
ter feeding. The 1927 economic con
ference recommendation that tn
state livestock enterprise should ap
proach COW and calf basis was still
considered sound.
Range Improvement
Greater emphasis was suggeste
on All and FLA livestock project:
Commercial feeding of beef cattl
and sheep should be encouraged. Al
no...a:4Ae.- 5000 80 4I.n4 nrcr4c.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Greater emphasis was suggested
on All and FLA livestock projects.
Commercial feeding of beef cattle
and sheep should be encouraged. All
committees pointed out that crested
wheatgrass has a definite place on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Loads Of Fan Cocktail Party Enjoyed
At Fort Taylor Officers CLUB Friday

A loads Of fun cocktail party
was celebrated Friday evening a,
Fort Taylor Officers Club in honor
Of staff officers and their ladies'.
Launched by student officers of
UTU, host in charge was 1t. Carl
ton Robertson, more than ably as
sisted by willing cohorts.
The invitation which was the in
vention Of 1t, C:.g1 Palazzola, fol-
lowed official data on purpose, sta
tus, depth, speed, run and other
tactical features tsee Tuesdays
Couch Chowder for detailS) done
with charged humor.
rarty Snaeks accompanied the
cocktails served from 1880 10 $40
and community Songfest enliven-
ed the evening,
The guests included Cdr and
Mrs. RIM. Farrell, Lcdr, and Mrs.
LG. Cockroft, 1t. and Mrs. JIG.
Now. LII. and Mrs. RIA. Martin, 1t.
and Mrs. DE. Rockwell, Jr., and
Mrs. G.S. Overgaard. Mrs, Thelma
Ward. Mrs. Anna Loundres, Mrs.
Shirley Bredice. Miss Evelyn Law
son. Miss Dorothy Raymer. Miss
Nancy Ross. Miss Betty Buckley,
Miss Ruby Mason, Miss Martha
Morris, Miss Janice Ross, Ii. A.
Lorraine SantiStevan of the Naval
.IoSpItal.
1t DIN. Aulick, 1t. RI. Gray,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
/ Mrs. ]. L. Icy
Reports On Work
OF Baptist Union

Poinciana Baptist Missionary I'm
ion held their regular monthly bus
mess and program meeting in the
church auditorium on January 10th,
The business session was called
to order at 10:45 am. by the pre-
sident, Mrs. Daniel 3. Sharp, with
all officers present
Community Missions Chairman,
Mrs. il. Ivey, submitted a re-
port of work done by the Society for
the Quarter ending December 31st.
SO Institutional prayer services
were held and also s cottage pray
err meetings accompanied by gifts
of food fruit and monograph re-
cords.
"a Hospital visits were made and
l20 magazines given to shut-ins.
boxes valued at $500 were sent
TO the Baptist 0rphanage.
2 boxes were sent to the Indians.
boxes of clothing were sent to
Jugoslavia BaptiStS.
l box was sent to Baptist Mis-
sion in Japan. s
l box was sent 10 a service man.
Personal Christmas gifts. also
fruit candy and fruit cake were Civ
en- to the inmates of the White and
Colored Old Folks Homes, and all
prisoners at the jail
After reports were made by other
committee chairmen the business
session was adjourned for lunch.
The luncheon was prepared by
Circle No. /, with Mrs. Joe Sands
circle chairman in charge.
At lis, Mrs. Sharp again called
the meeting TO order for the regu-
lar ROYAL Service Program. The
program was presented by Circle
No. 2, with Mrs. il. Ivey in charge
who also gave the devotional,
Others taking part, were Mrs
Ethel Hopper. Mrs. Evangeline
Jaycocks. Mrs. June Evans and
Mrs. AL Haupt.
Special music was played by a
newly formed trio. composed OF
Mrs. Hopper. Mrs Ivey and Mrs,
Haupt.
After the program. the meeting
was closed by a chain of prayer.
for the needs of the church and
the community and the people on
the prayer calendar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Cold Front Moves
Up In Florida

MIAMI IA cold front attended
by strong winds and thunderstorm
ers moved upon Florida Today.
Rains of an inch or more fell
during the night in PensaeUia, Lake
/ Charles, La, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Greenville, S. c.. while al New
Orleans and Mobile and downpours
were around inches.
Small craft warnings were hoist
ed south of Cape Hattefas, N. G.,
to Melbourne, Fla, on the Atlantic
Coast, and from st. Marks TO Fort
Myers on the Florida West Coast
Forecasters in the Miami Wealth
er Bureau said the coldfrent in It's
passage over Florida today and to-
night will be attended by thunder
squalls and northwest winds of 20
TO IS miles an hour.
Most of the state viii get wind
and rain, said the Weather Blu
reau. There win be less frontal
effect in the southern portion OF the
peninsula. but that section, includ-
ing Miami. has asgood chance for
showers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Hubby Reported;
Find Out He Is
A Murderer

LOS ANGELES IA bride of a
week who says her husbands lies
about auother woman made her
suspect he was murderer got
the credit from police today for
cracking month old strangula.
ton killing.
Officers said Robert l.. Pennlng-
ton Jr., 31.year-old machinist, ad-
mitted Staying his former common
Law wife. Mrs. Helen Beitz, 81. In
a jealous rage last Dec I or 8.
He then led a party OF police
to a shallow grave in a flood
washed ditch where the body was
recovered. Later he was booked
on suspicion of murder and jailed.
Pennington's bride. the former
Mrs. Barbara Eras, ., said her
suspicious were aroused last week
when she caught him in lies. She
then called police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

MONDAY, JANUARY -
Handicraft Glass for Officers
Wives. Recreation bldg, No. 1877
Naval Station, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi soro-
ity. San Carlos school, 8 pm.
Meeting, Methodist Men, Wes-
Len, House, pm.
Meeting. Anchor Lodge No. H.
Scottish Rite Temple, s m.
Bow Scout Court of Honor. Z
pm. and meeting Monroe
District Committee of Scout
ing, 8 pm. Lions Den.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY so
Rock review, special intereSl
group Officers Wives club, al
Ft. Taylor. 10 am.
TUESDAY, JANUARY r.,
Meeting. United Council OF
Church Women at Fleming
Street Methodist church. IL a.
m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
Meeting. Monroe County Hosp
tai Woman's Auxiliary sewine
group, at hospital. 2 pm.
Art classes for adults. West Mar
tello Gallery, 5 to 3 pm.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l.
Meeting. Officers Club, Fefi
Chapter No. u, Oroer ~
Eastern Star, at Scottish hi'e
Temple, pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Art classes for children. -
pm, patio of West Marteiie
EaIia,.,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

navy nurse.
Chairman for the affair, spon.
sored by the Fleet Sonar and UTU
Officers Wives, was Mrs. r. c.
Burnett. Hostess in charge was
Mrs. w. H. TrueSdell who grac.
iously saw to it that all those at
tending were introduced and ser
we'd cocktails on arrival.
The table decorations of huge
hibiscus and the miniature Iron
lungs, obtained from March of
Dimes campaign head c B. Har-
vey, we're arranged by Mrs. Dou-
glas Phillips. Other workers who
made the affair such a success
were Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs.
CHI. Mccoy, Mrs. F. A. Hatfield,
Mrs. Al. Browne, Jr. and Mrs. J.
L. Rooms.
Mrs Clyde GasSaway, UTU was
responsible for the clever posters
with colored pictures and rhymes
on the theme of the March of
Dimes. Mrs. James Hemphill made
the orange colored name tags with
three silver paper dimes running
along on cartooned legs in keeping
with the March of Dimes theme OF
the meeting.
Mrs. Alwyn Smith, chairman of
the group, presided at the business
session. Door prize went to Mrs.
A. V. McPhillipS. Mrs. T. w. Len
ny and Mrs. E. II. Eldredge spoke
on club matters. Mrs. Eldredge an
nounced that gym classes would
be held each Tuesday and Friday
at the Sea Plane Base gymnasium
at 10 Am.
Mrs. Herbert Pace announced
the Humane Society Ball to take
place February with dogs fas-
hion show featured. Mrs. Charles
Bratenahl was named chairman of
the special interest group with Mrs.
Vincent Shumaker in charge of
book reviews. Mrs. J.R. Foresman
will give the next review Wednes-
day at Fort Taylor at 10 am. Her
selection is to be Nicholas Monts-
arrat's ''The Cruel Sea-"
Following the lectures on founda-
ton work for infantile paralysis,
the group were entertained by Man
ager Emmett Commit at the piano
and singing waiter Benny Bernard
from the Casa Marina staff. Two
encores were demanded by the
pleased listeners.
1t. A. Lorraine Santistevan spoke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
EYER READY STAR CLUB
TO HOLD QUILTING BEE

An old-fashioned quilting bee
will be featured by the Ever Ready
Star Club when they meet Wednes-
day morning at the Scottish Rite
Temple al nine o'clock.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Mrs. Mary Lowe. head of the Or
ganization, asks that those who
plan TO attend call her at 2l3 by
Tuesday evening at the latest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

first, outlining the work of local
chapters, explaining why we have
a March of Dimes and the duties
and activities of Monroe County's
chapter She pointed out that there
was chapter in every county in
every state of the union, stated by
volunteer workers. She emphasized
the fact that local chapters keep
one half of the money raised by
the March of Dimes in individual
communities Ito provide the. aid
required by polio patients, or in
emergencies to supplement the ma
tional epidemic aid fund"
other duties: to cooperate in pro
viding hospital facilities; to provide
funds, equipment, aid to medical
authorities and technicians when
necessary; to cooperate in rehabili-
tation measures, and to educate
the public.
DR.. William HIATT gave concrete
examples of how polio patient is
cared for, citing case OF sever
months old baby. He explained that
polio is due to a minute organism
which destroys and INJURIES nerve
cells. This in turn dcteriorates mus
cles, causing them to draw up.
Thus deformity results in both
children and adults attacked by the
disease.
DR.. HIATT discussed the ways in
which the National Foundation
work reaches Key West and the
Naval hospital in particular He
described treatment at the initial
onslaught of polio and how it is
necessary to have complete follow
up care like the stretching of mus
cles, the Sister Kenny pack met
hod, the applying of braces through
the progressive stages and adapt
ed to the growth of children. He
mentioned that lookout must be
kept for spinal curvature which
may develop in certain cases. He
emphasized that the physical Their.
apy after the disease has ceased,
is. carried on no matter where il
goes. as in case of transfer of a
navy family.
The members attending we're
permitted to examine the small re-
spirator from the Naval hospital
and its functions we're explained in
full.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
CARD or THANKS

We. the family Of our beloved
brother Omer Perez. who passed
away suddenly Jan. q. 1852. wish
10 express our grateful apprecia.
ton 10 his many friends and reIa-
tiyes whose hearts were with US.
For the sympathetic expressions,
the beautiful flowers. and donors OF
cars. To the Guard OF Honor" ID
the American Legion. to Rev. W.
j. AshwOrth, and TO Lopez Funeral
Home.
Brother.
ERNEST PEREZ.
Sisters.
MRS. OLYMPIA N0TTAGE,
MRS. EDNA SkIBSTED,
MRS. NAOMI SJURSEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Peary Hoover and the late Mr.. Hoo
yer of Washington is a graduate of
George Washington Medical school,
class of 1885.
He retired from the United Stat.
es Army Medical Corps three mon
tbs ago with the rank of 1t. Colo
mel after serving Is years in active
duty. Three and half years of that
time was spent in the South Paci-
fic during World War ii.
Capt. and Mrs. Stuart journeyed
to Washington for the ceremony and
will return shortly to spend the rest
of the winter in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Captain And Mrs. Duuid Hunt Stuart
attend Daughters Wedding In Capitol

Capt. and Mrs. David Hunt Stu
lrt of Washington, DC. and Key
Vest, announce the marriage of
their daughter, AIRS. Cooper Light
bOurn, to DR.. William Mitchell Hoo
yer. of Washington.
The wedding took place on jan
uary 81 at the Metropolitan Memo
'ial Methodist Church, Nebraska
md New Mexico avenue, NV,
Washington.
The bride attended Hood College
in Frederick, Md, and has visited
Key West many times.
The groom, son of Mrs. Alice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

1t. WE. Johnson, 1t. tj.g0 Ut.
Rigsbee, 1t. G.g JR Allen, 1t.
G.g) Palazzola. 1t. Gig. CIR. Bon
signore, Ensigns Carl Cartwright.
W.T.. Cation, R.V. Moore, J.B. Dob
bin, and j. Hale; Flight Officer
H,B. Smith of Canada.
CHI Gun. and Mrs. He. Leimas,
Oh. Gun. and Mrs. RIM. Carter
Gun. L.G. Gambrell, Gun. HI.
Bissett. CHI. Torp. AR. Gresham,
RS. Sawyer, GIN. Siebert, J.W.
Card, Jr., DIV. Hogge, and HE.
Rowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

colin Pinder and Mrs. John Pear
son would be on the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served and
games played. A door prize was
awarded Mrs. Charles Saunders.
Guest of the evening was Mrs. Mer-
vim Thompson.
HoStesSeS at the meeting we're
Mrs. Everett Sweeting and Mrs.
Odes McKillip.
Publicity chairman for the group
is Mrs. Betty Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Harris School Group
To Meet Tomorrow Ere

Room Representatives of Harris
School will meet in the school libra
ry tomorrow night at s p. m.
Chairman, Mrs. Carol Guinette,
requests that all members be pre-
sent as plans will be discussed for
a new project to be undertaken by
the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Burma To Supply
Rice 10 India

NEW DELHI tP1--Burma will
supply India $4,000 tons of rice
during 1852, food ministry Off
Gals said.
OF the total, 100000 tons will
come under a barter deal and
10000 as purchases on the open
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Miss Ernie VaIdez To Be Sponsored
By JayShees As March Of Dimes Queen

Miss ETme Valdez, Jayshee spon-
sored candidate for Miss March of
Dimes" was a guest at the recent
meeting of the Jayshees. The at
tractive brunette is the sixteen
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
la. Zerbe and is a junior at the
Key West high School. All Jayshees
pledged her their support.
Tentative plans we're made for a
card party to be held the latter
part of February for Jayshees,
Jaycees, and their guests.
1t was announced that Mrs. NAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

A baby girl weighing lbs, and
one and 0ne-half ozS. was born Jan.
9, to Mrs. Dorothy l.. Eveiand, wife
of Robert E. Eveland, fireman, u
SN, at the US. Naval Hospital.
Eveland, who is based at Green
Cove Springs. Fla, with the Allan
tic Fleet, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl John Eveiand of Route 2,
Orangeville, Fenna. Mrs. Eveland
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton f. Lowe of SIG Francis S
The baby is named Brenda Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
BY MR.. md MRS. SKIES

MIR. and Mrs George w. Skies.
1Ol5 Windsor Lane entertained
houseguests recently.
The visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Damson of Huntsville,
Ala. and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph +.
Staub. Jr., from Burke, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Daughter for Patricks

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Patrick, Jr.,
1903 Simonton street, have baby
girl born January II at Monroe
General hospital. She weighed six
pounds, nine and on one half ounc-
es and has been named Margar-
et Kathie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Walkers have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
Walker Sr., 527 Truman avenue
have a new son born January %.
He weighed seven pounds, nine
ounces, and has been named James
Richards. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Friction. produced along the
bands of river due to irregular
tiles, causes the water there to flow
more slowly than il does in the mid
die Of the stream. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Blue geese wing toward the salt
marshes and mud flats of Louisi-
ana, Texas and Mexico in Septem-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
AppIy To Yed

The following couples nave appIl'
ed for marriage license APPLICATIONS
at the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
John Franklin Hendrix, USN
and Colleen Joy Lamb; Philip A.
Silverio. Gle Olivia street and
Joyce NJ. Silverio. Clifton n. Pat
terson, uSN and Eva Ruth Wilt
ans. Fort Village and Leslie Ed
ward Gibbs. Jr., uSN and Doro'
,hy Louise Rogers. $50 Duval st.
CherrapunJi. India, has had
sas oS inches nF rain In two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
Girl for Richardson's

Girl tor Richardson's
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Laurence Dun.
bar Richardson. 913 Terry Lane,
are the parents of a daughter, Ra-
mona Alexandra. born at Monroe
General hospital on January 20.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28
OUer 100 Officers Wires And Guests
Hear Talks On March Of Dimes Work

over one hundred members Wives Club and
their guests met at Fort Taylor Friday shortly
noon Tor cocktails luncheon talks of national
ana local organizations the fight Guest speakers
were Dr. William HIATT NC, USN Sanstevan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Inc answer 10 whether VI llOt
your future can be predicted is
largely-Yes! You old sceptlcS
you, here is why: You predict 1t
yourself. in minor ways.
You predict what clothes you'll
need whenever you pack for
visit away from home. You pre-
dict your menues whenever you
go to the store for groceries. You
always leave a little leeway, of
course because you can change
your mind after you see the
prices, but you always buy for
meals ahead. You control SO
, much of your own future how
ever, that prediction is often a
matter of three steps: First, de-
Gliding what you want; second,
seeing what you already have:
and third, going out and getting
what you lack. There is fourth
step however, you can't over
look; that is. if you can't find,
or can't afford, what you lack,
you so back and revise your de-
cision about what you want.
| Well, in case you haven't dis
covered it already. that is, why
| we are here; to help you decide
your future for you'll We feel
we do II in some small measure
when we go shopping for you
and then sit down at the type
writer to ten you all about it.
X X X
IT'S nice to get up in the
morning. but it's nicer to stay
in bed" Either way you'll need
a clock. :. and you'll find the
reliable electric kind tif you
set the alarm. that isl at the
Western Auto Associates Store.
Not only reliable but good !
looking too!
For later on in the morning
bacon and eggs fried on a
two.burner Liberty Hot Plate.
Oh Yes! They have the one
burner kind too.
4 \ 4
To the mothers of the very |
new; It's no fun to play hide and |
seek in the refrigerator with all |
those open jars of baby foods. |
We read about new slant on
the subject the other day. Why |
not use your muffin pan to keep |
them all together in a single |
,, place? 1t also makes handy |
tray when you carry several jars
together to the nursery.
r 4 4
Porch Sittin' time is almost
here again. The cool of evening
after q warm busy day. is such
a nice time to sit on the porch
and chat with friends. Nicer
still when you have a prettilY
furnished porch!
We found the answer TO that
Saturday when we visited the
Gomez Furniture Company
and saw the Oriental Bamboo
Porch Shades and the Peeled
cane furniture. The chairs were
wing backed and straight and
the tables were nice. Durable
too. and serviceable while be-
ing decorative. The Bamboo
Shades aren't the regular kind
but the genuine Oriental that
wear so well and look well so
long. Sizes start at 3 fl. by 6 IT.
4 X Il
February helps set the stage"
for party lovers . with Lin
coins and Washingtons Birth
days and Valentines Day your
cues for festive fare. We love to
give parties and go TO them too
Here's SOME ideas we found: To
honor Honest Abe, serve a rustic
buffet supper. On Good ST. Va
lentine's, keep your menu light
and brightly hued. Then on the
22nd, serve it Southern style to
honor the gentleman from Vlr-
ginia. It's easy to decorate Tor
these parties. so have wonder
full timei
4 Il r
Cupid's new calendar is just
full to OVERLOOKING these days.
but the only way we are able
to keep track of il is 10 stop IN
al the Beachcomber Jewellers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Robins, the early birds Of spring,
stay north relatively lales-
--z----------1- = 49, :
The Angel Falls in Eastern We.
nezuela has a total DROP Of 1912
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

Each time this column goes 10
press we take a little time out
70 think Of those who are less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-28

And then there is one line
from George Eliot that we would
like to pass along: more help
full than all wisdom is one
draught of simple human pity
that will not foresake u.s."