davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
-AP Wirephoto.

ship the hay to the Southeast and sell
it "at reasonable rates" This will
mean that the Government often will
sell at less than cost.
Eyerybody's Hoppy
The Agriculture Department looks
on this subsidy as an economically
efficient device for distributing the
abundant hay the country has. Scalp
ers won't make outrageous profits on
hay sales, but the Great Lakes farm
ers who sell hay to the Government
assuredly will get price that makes
them happy.
Nobody really knows how much
crops have suffered. The Agriculture
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ment lends farmers money at per
cent interest If they can't get credit
elsewhere.
The Agriculture Department spon-
sored a 10-State meeting to plan the
loans and discuss how bad the
drought was.
President Truman joined the rush
to help farmers. He declared an
emergency existed in Tennessee and
Kentucky. He allocated the two
States So million from White House
emergency fund. He promised help
to other States if they asked for it.
And he issued a statement that
made Republicans vince.
AS he set aside the So million to
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Diplomatic Immunity
It's Worked Well Since the Days of Solomon
With Minor Lopses-As in L'Affore Hook
By Richord FrykIund


Since the days when the Queen of
Sheba called on Solomon. diplomatic
immunity from local laws has been
extended to the heads of nations, or
, their representatives. whenever they
are in foreign countries. The practice
has worked out pretty well.
Occasionally, however, man en-
titled to diplomatic immunity, like
Walter c. Hook. jr., of Alexandria,
abuses the privilege and has to be
slapped down. But despite the few
unpleasant incidents, the State De-
partment has not cooled on the gen.
eral idea of immunity, nor has the
local Police Department become dis
turbed. Diplomatic immunity is here
to stay.
Few Americans have ever heard
Of such thing as freedom from
punishment for crimes; but Wash
ingtonians live with some $500
diplomats, diplomats wives and minor
embassy employees who enjoy such
immunity, and once in a while i'm
munity makes the headlines. Usually
it's case like l'affaire Hook.
Hook, it will be recalled, was caught
barreling down highway in Prince
Georges County and was charged with
driving 80 miles an hour. He told
county police he was chauffeur for
the Embassy of Saudi Arabia and
that as an employe of foreign
representative was not subject to
American laws. The police checked
with the State Department and found
that Hook was right. Though an
American citizen, he could not be
arrested or prosecuted no matter
what law he broke. He had diplo-
matte immunity.
OFF the List
The police let him 60, but COM
planned bitterly that justice had not
been done. The State Department
agreed, and in an unusual move Hook
was taken off the immunity list. Ac-
cording to State Department legal
advisers. Hook can now be prosecuted
for speeding.
According to both the District po-
lice and the State Department. how
ever, the Hook ruckus is merely the
exception which points out the ex-
istence of the rule. Almost all of the
thousands of embassy people drive
with conSummate caution, courtesy
and consideration. The occasional
eight-ball who crops up usually gets
his ome-uppance quietly and quickly.
Many diplomatic employees having
immunity never claim it. If tagged
for speeding or parking they pay
their fines without a murmur. Some
don't know they have immunity. One
driver, stopped in speeding car
with diplomatic license plates, was
asked if he had diplomatic immunity.
mo SIR" he said, 1--WE never been
sick in my life" The police had to
explain his rights to him.
Some employees, when found to
have immunity, will beg to be al
lowed to pay the fine so that letter
won't be sent to their ambassador.
When an ambassador finds member
Of his staff has broken law. note
of apology customarily is sent to
the Police Department. The law
breaker is given thorough dressing
down-sometimes fired if he's an
American and it's a serious case,
sometimes sent home if he's a for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
WELFARE OF COUNTRY

Continued From Page One)
strengthened our liberties. increas-
ed our incomes, and opened broad
en opportunities for all of us.
Democrats gathered here made
nd bones of the belief that Mr.. Tru-
man has stated the best sort of a
program for their party TO run
upor, this year, whether the Re-
Snblican nominee is Gen. Dwight
h. Eisenhower or Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio.
Their argument was in essence:
Who can beat the IS billion doGar
federal spending budget and mon
ey in the pockets OF every worker?
n meals contracts for manufac-
turers and employment for work.
ers.
With that in mind. the confer
ence leaders--Quigley. More and
Rice--sponsored 0 resolution they
predicted win be adopted unani.
mousiy urging the President TO run
again. sAsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
following
through
BY
Pedro AeuilaI

In a close fought game that
was not decided until the final
inning of play. Benny's Cafeteria
baseball team continued its win
ming streak with a 7-3 victory
over the Gulfstream nine.
Cal Greenwood although wild.
held the Cafeteria boys scoreless
for eight frames but in the ninth,
the bali game blew up in his
face. In that inning he walked
the first batter, hit the second
and Danny scored on an error.
Pazo hit sharp drive to the
pitcher and Cal missed the run
ner at third. Garcia then walked
scoring Gonzalez, ,Henriauez sim
gled to score Mari Skaki Gates
hit a double to left center TO
score Garcia and Henriquez.
Lastres poled a long triple to
right scoring Gates. Gonzalez
famed to end the uprising.
The bookstore boys scored one
marker in the third inning and
two in the seventh.
The Gulfstream's cause suf-
fered from Greenwood wild.
ness as he walked Is and famed
IL.
The totals:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
asklILED IN sUEZ

CONTINUED from Page Onel
fhree British troopers were report
Sd killed.
| Fighting1egsmid hO0irhe
british said it ended shortly after
noon with the collapse OF police
resistance, The, police in their
headquarters, ringed by 1880 Brit
dns armed with tanks and other
heavy weapons. were outnumbered
about two to one,
Egyptian Interior Minister Foul
nd Serag ell Din pasha had ordered
the police to resist to the end,
meeting force with force"
IAN Interior Ministry spokesman
said yeral'ei Din personally direct
cd the Egyptian side of the opera
ton BY telephone.
Between 500 and 600 police filed
out Of the headquarters building
and surrendered shortly after noon.
Two hours earlier, Lancashire Flu
Sliers moved in under smoke
screen and captured between 200
and 800 others who had been snip
ping IRON the Egyptian Health Cen.
ter block away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Jayvees Lose
Court Tussle
March Of Dimes Is
The Real Winner In
High School Court
Exhibition Last Night

The Key West High School fac.
VII basketball team trimmed the
Junior Varsity 4sourtmen last night
with the final score reading $3.50
The oldsters employing an attack
which might be described as a
"slow bust, astounded the large
crowd which turned out for the
benefit of the March of Dimes
with their court Savvy.
Coach Van broke the scoring ice
in the early moments of the con.
test by dropping in a two pointer
from the foul circle which Supris-
ed even himself.
The teachers led throughout the
contest in which Harold Haskins,
VITO showed evidence of no little
court experience, led the first hall
scoring with eight points. Coach
Beckham was high for the even
ing with Is counters.
In the final stanza with the fac
ulty coasting along on a fat lead
the Jayvees nearly upset the APP
plecart when they brought out their
secret weapon in the form of
diminutive Sal Calcagno. Young
Sal burned up the Court -dEop.
ped in eight points, before 1.-The
final whistle ended his one man
uprising. =
In the second game of
the evening, the Conch varsity
squad defeated the Alumni five in
free scoring contest 53-43. Every
member of the High Schoolers saw
action in the contest which saw
the alumni lead throughout the
first two quarters.
However in the third period the
Conch attack began TO function
and they rolled up 20 points to
give them the decision. Skaggs
scored twenty three points for the
losers and Jim Baker, Lones and
Bob Cooper dropped in IL and 8
counters for the varsity. Guards
Henriquez and Logan worked well
under tie basket, picking off the
rebounds and setting up the fast
break.
The alumni gave the Conchs a
good workout in preparation for
Saturday nights important start
against st. Peter and Paul's of Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Communist !
SeIf-GritlclSlll

HONG KONG.-(P).-The Chi
nese Communist English-langu-
sge Shanghai News took a criti-
cal look at government-control-
led heavy industries in East
China and listed the most com
mon defects" as follows:
/. Slow filling of orders, par
ticularly electrical equipment. 2.
Most factories operate at so per-
cent Of capacity. 3. Some factory
equipment is idle due to short
age of technical workers. un-
balanced production and lack of
accessories. 4. Work is often in
terrupted by inspection visits
an1 meetings presumably Red
indoctrination seSsionsl. 5. Equip
ment maintenance standards are
low. s. Workers safety and
health Standards have fallen. 7.
Turnover has been too slow and
there has been waste of raw ma
terials, power and fuels,
Despite all these woes, the Red
newspaper account ended with
tvnical Communist flourish: II
said monthly output was eight
tunes more than December, 1949.
Also, total heavy industry pro-
ductlon in 1851 was estimated at
80 percent above 1850. OF course,
specific figures were not given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
The
| w ssAs q Z ss5 "a
| Says
I he.


Forecast
Kew West and VICINITY; Clear
to partly cloudy enc cont a's'
mild today through SATURDAY
Gentle to moderate easterly
winds, fresh at times off shore,
Florida: Partly cloudy 10
cloudy today and Saturday, $50
lated light showers on lower eas'
coast today. Slightly warmer IN
north portion and continued mild
in south portion.
Jacksonville thru the FLORIDA
Straits, Moderate to fresh north
east to east winds. occasionally
moderately strong $3.50 mph'
over south portion today. Satur-
dav moderate east to southeast
winds. occasionally fresh in the
Straits. Mostly cloudy weather.
Isolated light showers in extreme
south portion today.
East Gulf of Mexico: Easterly
winds. moderate over north por-
ton and moderate to fresh over
south portion today Saturday
moderate southeast winds. Mostly
cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Maids Night Out
by Dot


Hope springs eternal, even if he
has lost a little Of the elasticity of
earlier comedies. This time, with
siren Hedy LAMAR going to his
head, and finally his arms, Bob
Hope plays the role Of burlesque
clown named Peanuts White VINO
is ringer, and almost dead one
/ cVcra! times, FOR a derrin2do spy
named Augustine. He doubles in
tie roe and surprisingly enough,
makes a plausible villain as we'll
as Zero.
First glimpse is Hope as spy
running from government agents
and firing wiIlyniiiy at his pursu-
erS. TIE say escapes, and the
clown is picked up al the stage
door in case of mistaken i4enti-
ty. When spy Augustine is wounded
in tire gunfight, the government
men decide to substitute Peanuts
in order to track down come mi
crofiim which the spy is to pick
up in Tangier.
Height of buffOncry, at which
Hope is adept, reaches its peak at
The beginning of TIE laugh studded
film when lie undcr3oes training
as double for Augustine who has
more than one way with more
than one woman, in fact Il verita-
be harcm.
AS the plot t,;ickens. so does the
slapstick comedy, and tie dialogue
begins to faiter. However, tie rios
ously funny action makes W for
it. Prize lire falls when Hope. LOOKS
of a skull. quotes Hamlet grave
digger speech on Yoric, and adds,
this reminds me of fellow /
know. He sings 1f Crosby had
been in the movie there would have
bene more skull uugsery.
It's fun for the entire family,
and there is Always nope for Hope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
. sIATEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
f, Ors sYsEE, STATE OF FLORIDA
= m AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
/. IN CHANCERr.
: case Ne. 12-lI3.
, MADRION BARNETT,
W.. DIVORCE
~ : - Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To ..gJe hard =. Barnett,
% Elm street.
MarristoWn, New Jersey
YOU ARE 4 NREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for da, Gree has been theu
against you herein and you are re-
suufrpd 10 serve copy OF your an
saver on attorney for the Complain
e1nt and file the original ther-of
with the Clerk OF the Court on OF
A,efore February nth, A, -, l951,
otherwise Decree FRO ConfesSo VIII
: DATED at hey Vest, Monroe
tsounty, Florida, this l0th Gay OF
Hanuary, AZ -. 1899
<CircuitsCourt
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Florence II. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
xk4kx~&x~AaAssy. ALBURY,
eos Whitehead Street.
Kew West, Florida.
Attorney for Complainant,
! i-tS~26debl,l9 1893,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
School For
Tax Specialists

SINGAPORE. up Eighteen
Singapore tax specialists are go
ing to Britain next year to study
the latest United Kingdom meth
DDS of taxation.
The colonial government will
spend $4,000 on these and
other courses for its employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Mobiles Launch The Workshop
For Key Westers, Tourists
Who Paint, Draw, Model, Sew
OPEN 9 TO 9
FOR ADULTS WHO
WANT RECREATION
AND PRACTICE
Bv Susan McAvov

Kew Westcrs and tourists VIII
have The Workshop" in which
to paint, draw, model, sew, ar
practice other arts and crafts be-
ginning Mondav at N1ble'S Art
Center. .1101 Truman avenue.
Business men end women,
NAVY personnel and their wives,
and tourists can ply their favo-
rite art any time from nine a. m
to nine p. m. six davs a week.
Gerald Leake will provide in
struction every Tuesday night
from z to 9 o'clock in still life.
He starts next week and will
continue through February.
Thomas Lane, will instruct in
block printing on fabrics and la
ter when there is kiln, in cera-
mics work at the center He will
teach Friday nights from z to Q
o'clock throughout February
Lane heads the Arts department
at Key West high school. He stud
led at the Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston.
The workshop is starting be-
cause of nuhlic demand. Mr.. end
Mrs Ralph Noble told me today.
'Monv neople, tourists as well
as Kew Westers, want to create
by their own handiwork. We are
starting the workshop so that
they will have a place in which
thew can create whatever they
wish"
The workshop is for adults.
young ones as well az the older
ones. No children will be admit
ted, nor are guests permitted to
come in and peak over the shout
ders of the painters, sculptors
or sewers.
We believe that such work
shop will help business and pro-
fessional people relieve their ten
sion. Navy families who are in
Kew West have time to devotion
their particular art. The Work
shop is for them too.
The Mobiles are holding the
center in the huge studio AZ their
store on Truman avenue. Easels.
sewing machines and work tables
are provided. Craftsmen and wo-
men, however, must provide
their own tools and paintS. and
are requested not to borrow
from each other.
The workshop is part of the
movement to make people art
conscious" Mrs. Noble said" We
viii hold it on a year round bas-
u.s. People who register for rec
reation will build solid founda-
ton of art-conscious citizenrv
here. Tourists who Join us here
VIII go back to their own COM
munitieS enriched by their hours
spent in practicing their own art
or craft
The variety of arts and c~9f+S
encouraged at the work shon
provides inspiration for MANY
typeS of persons. The serious
painter can stand at his easel
and bring Is model. The house
WE who wants to design
Clothes and make them can sew
on the machine. A cutting table
iron and ironing board will be
al her disposal. The sculptor can
model or chisel. Later when the
kim is available. the ceranists
can make anything from earrings
70 vases.
Clubs will be offered special
rates for their membership in
TIE group. The tiny dues will GOV.
81 instruction for all members
instructors will give courses of
four lessons a month, of two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
AMERICAN SABRE
continued Erom paee Onel

tCOnttnued from FoRe OAlSf
up. / also famed out because
pieces. efs the Mit--esnse--back
through my air scoop.
lit. Ivan c. kincheloe of Cass9
pSlis, Mich. was credited with
damaging MIG in the afternoon
battle. and 1t. Col. John B. Eng
land, Charlottesville, Mo-, and
South AfSngten. VA. was credited
with hitbngs a Red jet in a morning
fight.
On the ground series Of fights
broke cut along the western front
between AAied patrols and Chinese
units of about company size. The
u, s. Eighth Army described them
as light engagements.
Limited actions also broke out
in. the snow covered ridges OF
the east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
,5OwLegal Notices
Continued From Page Five)


- = feet to a point; thence at right
....'r aEraias. and southeasterly for a
distance of 200 feet to a point
'nt'fWhTOe the southeasteriy right
.ofrWay line of l.. $ Highway
No. intersects the westerly
'""itfsige Of an existing channel,
said intersection also tn Ice
known as the point of begin
ming Of the bay bottom land
hereinafter described: fr III
&ssid Apoint of beginn'sg, con
tfnne southeasteriy along the
------AssAt@Hly edge of said existing
channel to point which Is 400
feet, measured at right angles
To the sOutheaSterly right-of-
way line Of u. S. Highway No.
]: thence run southwesteriy
and parallel with the south
easterly right-0f- line of
Z. S--IIie va IN rkssssi-.s
aas-rns4Ahssas easfAFty al1SlfelSH4 ~
) ----+<A&eht X eS tItncr uLrandar 2
; ---thssa-.-e 3 s elr v share Inc nj
) -=1t<si<sht~ Key IN n NORTHWESTERN
; ----4sEesrtion for distance OF 4Do
feet, more or less. TO where
=, -----ssssl<l--shor%iiHe intersects the
Southeasterlg right-of- way line
@0f L. $. Highway No. !; thence
r-<sr - horthsastarlyse along the
SOFA tkaa ster y RIG of way Hne
ofrtL -. Highway No for a
distance of 100 feet, more or
less, back to the point Of be-
ginning. containing II acres,
more or l. SIS.
The Purchaser is required 10 pa,
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
The. saa1e, II and when made. shal
. be sub feet to the Trustees reserv
4. ing unto themselves 75% of tn
I. phosphate. minerals and metals ant
/. 50@ OF the petroleum thereon o.
/. tn -elfi1fer.s
: SraIit TRUSTEES of INTERNAL
+: M MOVEMENT FUND reserve tn
right to reject the sale. ~e
I BY ORDER or the Trustees Q
! the Internal Improvement Fund o
the State OF Florida.
/. FULLER WARREN,
: .,9@s s4a Governo
Attest
F: II. c. ELLIOT. Sec,
8 Trustees /. l. Fund
janlS-25 feb1 5.195
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
MORRIS DRAWS TWO

"nf'n''AT nom Page Onep
Miles was fined $40 on a charge of
no drivers license. Vernon Francis
Cart was fined SIS and costs ON a
charge OF reckless driving. Dial
Randall, Macon, was fined $40 for
airing to have drivers license.
ana reckless driving. Louis Phelps
was fined SIS for reckless driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
c0JRT or THE
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
MANn-E0Ik-8 IONIk0h~loGAT

IN CHANtEHt.
Case No. I2-t1I7
JOHN NEAL ROMANELLI,
Complainant,
VS.. DIVORCE
EtNA MAE ROMANEI1.l,
Defendant
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: EuNA MAE ROMANELLI,
II. q. Box IA.
San Lorenzo, California.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for diydsce has heen filed
against you herein anu you are re-
alirad- To serve copy OF your an
swer on attorney for the Com
pIainant and file the original
thereof with the Clerk OF the Court
on. or~>iyefore February 4th, a. D..
1863, otherwise Decree Pro Con-
fesso wifi De entered against YOU
DAT Ell at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida. this 3rd day OF
January, ArNn. 1852.
(circuit Court sea
SeaD W. sEARLsR. ADAMSt =
Clerk, Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Nottage
xE r -Deputyr Clerk. -s
ENFa or ~ ESQ IN NALDO, JR.,
AttofnesS~s for Complainant
Cos Mint Ell eFfd ST. e
Key West, Florida.
Ian4- i1-ts-25.ieb2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

hours duration. Interest shown
in the various arts and crafts
will determine the instruction
following February.
For fuller information on Tho
Workshop. the Mobiles can be
called at 1851. Since they arc
limiting the number of members
to class, the earlier rePistrants
will ave first choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Report

Dissertations taken al City Office
400 AN. FIST
Key West. Fla, Jan. %. 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
THE nNpGE Tack

90" utu~a f'tsAin Page Onel
larly like to fish but then she
has never fiShed in Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

Tuesday, Jan. %, at 7;45 pm:
Strand Theater VS.. Benny's Ca
Ifetefia.
Thursday. Jan, 81, at T:45 pm.
Gulfstream VS.. Strand.
Sunday, Feb. 3, at $50 pm,
Brooks Stars vs., Benny's Cafe
terra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

Noise is q series Of waves that
is EITHER very brief or very irrege-
lar in frequency and intensity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

City Commissioner Jack De-
laney left today for Lakeland.
Florida where he will attend a
JayCee Conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
800
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

Games scheduled for Sunday,
Jan. 81, at go pm:
GulfStream F. Store VS.. Brooks
Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-25

Barometer tSea Level, 500 A M,
30.25 ins-l0243 mbS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
.U.S.-Canadian
Joint Assault
Exercises Begin

Operation Noramex Two, second
Of the Joint Canadian United States
cold weather amphibious assault
exercises, began yesterday, Allan.
tic fleet headquarters in Norfolk,
Va. announced today.
Approximately ten Canadian Lam
caster bombers win support a 81
ship United States amphibious task
group landing to continue tests and
evaluation Of cold weather landing
operations. The latest development
in assault equipment and tech
niques will be used.
The task group. which departed
Norfolk, Va. and Morehead City,
NJ c., will land on Labrador to
destroy" an enemy" radar.radio
and weather station.
Submarines from the Atlantic
fleet viii be the enemy and theiI
job Is TO intercept the task force
during the trip North. Enemy
ground forces viii also oppose the
friendly group ia Labrador. The
Canadian Lancasters win Join Il. s.
carrier and shore based aircraft ia
anti-Submarine operations during
the cruise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-08
Nv. W. Meissel,
Insurance Head,
Arrives In CITY

The new manager for the Key
West Insurance company, paid 1
courtesy call 10 the office oF The
Key West Citizen today. He arriv.
ed October ! and said be .Iikcd
Key West very much although he
hadn't had time 10 see much ol
the city At this early date.
Meissel said that his wife would
Join him here III November. They
have been In Florida since 1873. lie
came here directly from Coral
Gables. making the trip By car.
Meissel. knoan 10 friends and
associates as ~BiIl vas n chlca.
60 for 70 years, associated wish the
Indemnity Insurance company of
North America. lie handled their
business ID territory from Duluth
MINI. 70 Tulsa. Okla. and Detroit,
Mich. 70 Cheyenne. wyo.
In Ncw York. he spent FIVE
years with the Sprinkler Kisk Spe.
cialiSts.
Baltimore born, Mplasel was ge.
nexai agent ct Hartford steam
Boiler Inspection and InNuanee
Co. - vel a. Employers Group.
He is well acquainted II Insurance
circles throughout TIE nafl0n.
Mr. Meixsel h . Iogmer member
gConslnaed On psga Fsge9