davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Junior High Dramatie
Club

This club meets on Monday and
Friday, fifth period, with Mrs.
Summers as it's sponsor. At its
first meeting the following officers
were elected: President, BILLY
Webb; vice president, Georgia
Beamer; secretary and treasurer,
Carol Beamer. The Clubs first pro-
ject was National Book Week. A
few skits were presented from
some good books, which included
"The Ransom of Red Chief, tom
Sawyer, "Oliver Twist, "The Tat
tooed Man, Johnny Tremain",
and Captain January" These
skits were given in an assembly on
November 10, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. anG Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr..
spent the weekend at RehOboth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore,
Jr.
Mrs. Helen Groves of Cambridge
was a dinner guest on Monday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. jennings
Sirman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Mcclure at Ceilings
wood, N. j.
Frank Carter returned Monday
after being in Maine on a hunting
trip.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Ann Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
spent the weekend in Red Lion
and StewartstOwn, Pa, with rela-
tiVes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Armistiee Day Assembly

On November II, an Armistice
Day assembly was held in the Mil
ford High School auditorium. The,
program opened with the Milford
High band playing several patrio-
tic selections. The girls choir and
A Capella Choir also demonstrated
their talents by singing equally
beautiful songs. Randall Christen-
sen recited the poem, FLANDERS
Field. Ginger Paek-gave brief
but interesting talk about the first
Armistice Day The program was
concluded by the A Capella Choir
SINGING THE Lords PRAYER"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Visa Fees Cancelled

TOKYO Il Up Japan and the
United States have agreed to fore
go visa fees and other charges in
an effort to stimulate tourist trav-
el between the two countries. The
arrangement went into effect Oc-
tober /.
Under the agreement Americans
are exempt from paying $3.50 in
fees when applying for visas to
Japan. Japanese nationals are ex-
empted from paying $40 for a tenn
porary visit to the United States,
and a 81 head tax levied on for
eign entrants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Chicken chatter
BY TaHy Tee

What's this l hear about Betty
Jane Harrington and Billy Nor
ris?
Who is Jack Cherry's new fame?
What about Eleanor Chapman?
Whom does Teddy Yerkes like
now? He seems to be guarding the
secret as if it were the atom
bomb. Come on, Teddy-who's the
lucky girl?'
Whom does Elaine White like?
Could he be tall with dark hair?
Could it be that the Junior play
is bringing ]. B. Welch and Lois
Fineman closer together? Well,
Lois, is it?
1 see that Frank Reed and Janet
Webb are now going steady.
We would like to congratulate
Joan Fisher and Clarence Gray on
their marriage on Sunday, Novem-
beT 9.
l hear that Kitty Cook and An
drew Reynolds are seeing a lot of
each Other What's up, Kitty?
What's this we hear about Bob
Cote and Kenny Phillips? Do you
happen to know, boys?
Whom does Lita Bray have her
eye on now? Could it be ROnnie H. t?
Is there a romance blooming be-
tween Margie Clark and Clarence
COffman?
Whom does Joyce Peterman
have her eye on? Could it be new
how from, TiucOlu9 What about
Fred WOlpert, Joyce?
Who could be giving Billy FL
lingswOrth sweet smiles? Could it
be ROsalie Huey? what will Virgil
King have to say, ROsalie?
What certain eighth girl is Jack
Walls head over heels over?
Bobby Reynolds, have you met
Claire Humes yet? I'm quite sure
she knows who you are.
What eighth grade boy has Sue
Isaacs been chasing? What about
James Dees, Sue?
Who made the mistake of ask
ing Alice Beebe to the Senior
Dance? What about this, Bob?
What's this 1 hear about Ed
ward Daino and Jean Freeman on
the way home from Obby Reeds
open house? l hear Edward had a
black eye the next day. What
happened. Edward?
Vino has their eye on Edward
Daino? Could it be Carolyn Gro
verman? I think Jeans beating
your time. Carolyn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Back On The Peninsula

TRIESTE FREE TERRITORY
H) - First Lieutenant Jack G.
Montgomery of Muskogee, Okla,
can't seem to get away from the
Italian peninsula.
In 1914, President Roosevelt pre-
sented him with the Congressional
Medal of Honor for heroism on the
Anzio beachhead. Montgomery then
thought he'd seen the last of Italy,
especially since he left the Army in
1945.
In 1850 he was recalled to active
duty and sent overseas again-tO
Trieste.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Student Council Meets

On Friday, the seventh of Novem-
ber. the Student Council held its
second meeting of the year.
Among the things that were
brought up was the subject of bas-
ketball programs. The Student
Council decided to sell them again
this year.
The president, Randall Christen-
sen and the vice president, Roy
Tawes, reported on the Kent Coun-
ty Student Council meeting which
was held on November the fifth at
Dover High School. The officers of
this organization were elected at
this meeting. They also decided to
again have the Valentine Dance.
These plans are to be made later
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Junior Red Cross Club
Projects

The members of the Junior Red
Cross Club of Milford High School,
supervised by Mrs. Greene, have
gotten off to a very good start on
their Community Service Projects.
They have already completed the
making of menu covers and deco
rating candy cups for the Veter-
ans Hospital. Their future pro-
jects are: making comic scrap
books, filling and sending gift
boxes overseas, and planning a
trip to the Bacon Health Center.
One of the main undertakings
of the year is the enrolment for
the Junior Rec Cross. This project
has already been carried out and
has beer completed with much sue
cess. The contributions were as
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MHS ShurPshooters

On Monday, November 3, 1852,
the M. H. S. SharpshOoters elected
the following as their officers:
Richard Wilson, president; Ken
meth Phillips, vice president; Jack
Webb, executive officer; William
Chandler. secretary; Bob Clendan-
iel, treasurer.
Next week the M. H. S. News will
contain the future plans of this or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MHS NEWS
MHS NEWS STAFF

Editor jock Scott
Monasins Editor ................ Tom Shoek.ey
Poge Editor ...................... Barbaro Walls
Poge Editor Assistants - KoY Wood,
Freida Beebe, Thelma Doniels,
SYIvionne DuusheriY
Boys Sport Editor ............ Donald Short
Girls Sports Editor ................ kay Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistont-
Patsy ThistIewood
Heed Proofreoder .......... Thelma Daniels
Assisiunt Proofreaders-
Don Lull. Ray SneIler
Circulation Manager .... Theodore Yerkes
RePoriers-BefY 10 Webb, Betty crier.
SYlvia Deputy. janet ClaYville
TYpisis ...... Tom ShoekleY. Donold Short
Adviser ...................... Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
November 24-NOne.
November 25-None.
November 26-Assembly, 1926,
High School Auditorium.
November 27-FOOtball: Dover.
away, II a. m; Vacation.
November Vacation.
Evening Activities
November 24-NOne.
November 25-None.
November 26-None.
November 27-None.
/ November 2S-None.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Quandarv Solved

In a quandary about salad Keep
canned asparagus tips chilling in
the refrigerator and then serve on
lettuce cups, topped with French
dressing to which blue cheese or
hard-cooked eggs have been crum-
bled and added.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
IMPORTANT!

The following students
were unintentiOnally omitted
from the list of Honor Roll
students reported last week:
StephOne Welch ....... "a
Edward Steiner .......... 9-3
Alvin Huey .........-......,. 90
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Eighth Grade Election
Also A Prognosticator

During the week of October 27-31,
the eighth grade held an election
on Ike and Adlai. The results were
as follows:
ST.
Eisenhower % Stevenson II
So
Eisenhower 13 Stevenson IA
So
Eisenhower IS Stevenson Is
Totals co.. So 40
These students accurately pre-
dicted the results which were tab
ulated OH November 4.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
One book says:

NOVN
Fences are built to accom-
plishC these purposes: To
protect crops and gardens
against animals, inclose pas
lures, to mark property lines, to
hide unpleasant vistas, to Sc
cure greater seclusion, to sup
port vines, and to embel-
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Fence Lore Offers
Wide Choice for
Houses and Gardens
By Robert J. Lewis
A.nI E.knAa EdihnH n& 1hA SfnH

If you are in the proper frame
of mind, it's easy to become
ecstatic about fences. Easy,
likewise, to get into an argu-
ment about the kind that is
most interesting. Not easy,
however, to build any kind at
all. Or to give them proper care,
either.
You may as well be forwarned
before you read this article. II
fences become too much i'm
pressed upon your mind, you'll
be looking for different types as
you drive along the countryside
and forget about the rest of the
scenery. And once you become a
fence expert, you will have no
trouble identifying the post
and-board. the wattled, the
split sapling and the myriad
other kinds.
If you 60 a bit deeper into
the subject. you may even be
able to identify the woods used.
And-sign of a true fence
authority-you later may be
able to estimate the cost of the
different kinds, and how long
they will last.
Access to information on the
theory in this field is available.
The Agriculture Department
for example. has a good Farm
ers Bulletin-No. 1832-on the
subject of farm fences. Several
garden books notably the
standard Americas Garden
Book"-have chapters on the
general subject of fences and
how to build them.
If you are planning to build
a fence, check the literature,
select your type, and then talk
to some one who has had some
practical experience in building
the kind you like.
If you want your wood fence
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Foley Says Agencies
Are Firm Against Rise
In Interest Rates

Housing Administrator Raymond
M. Foley this week gave a mild
but firm "No" to mortgage men
who want a higher interest rate
on Government insured mort
cages.
Speaking before the Detroit
Mortgage Brokers Association.
Mr.. Foley said:
1--WE have taken the position
that the Federal Housing Adj
ministration's 4A per cent rate
ought to be effective. There are
multiplying signs that it will be.
as we view it. The lower Veterans
Administration rate will still pre-
sent a problem in many areas.
There is presently no indication
that either will be changed"
There, in Government housing
language, is the latest information
on the interest-rate situation.
The Foley statement was made
against a background of intense
Continued on Page B-8, Col. 1J
Evening star., 1952-04-26

FASHIONS IN FENCES
There's a wide range Of fash
ions in fences in the District
area. Above is a classic picket
fence on Chain Bridge road
NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

a hedge might do. But if you
want a trim-looking hedge,
you'll have to spend time on
that also.
So the question arises-and
you should face it before you de-
eide to go ahead-do you really
need a fence after all? If you
live in the country and have
Evening star., 1952-04-26

livestock, fences are a must.
If you live in the city you have
a free choice.
If you decide in favor Of
building one, be careful that it is
in proper scale with your home
and garden and that it con-
(See LEWIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-26

paint the surfaces before you
nail them together.
Illustrations accompanying
this article show a few of the
many fence varieties. Most
fences have some purpose or
other-some utilitarian only,
some decorative only, and some
combining the two.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

to last a long time, choose the
posts well. Red cedar and locust
are hard to beat. And if you
nail any two pieces together
without protecting the surfaces
that meet, you are courting
disaster. For whenever moisture
has a chance to be absorbed, the
wood is apt to decay. Therefore,
Evening star., 1952-04-26

lish places with architectural
frames"
Whatever your purpose, If
you have the money, you can
make the most practical fence a
beautiful fence.
Attractive fences often need
care. If you can't afford the
time to maintain a wood fence,
, 1952-01-12

old, had been a brilliant scholar,
and had made an excellent record
as college professor, soeiologist,
Government aide and, since 1916,
a specialist for the United Nations
Dr.. Dean was born in Lynch
burg, Va, but was educated ii
the North. He was graduated in
1880 from Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Me, after making Phi Beta
Kappa there. Attending Harvard
on a graduate Fellowship, he got
his Master of Arts degree there
in 1882, and his Phi. d. in econo-
mics in 1888.
Meanwhile, he had returned
South to teach, serving Atlanta
University, Georgia, as Professor
Of Sociology from 1888 to 1912.
During those years he was also
lecturer on economics at City Col
lege here and a consultant for
two war years to the National
Resources Planning Board. From
1912 to 1914 DR.. Dean was execu-
tive Of the Office Of Price Admin
istration IN the Virgin Islands.
Returning to the United States,
be became director Of the commu-
nifty relations project for the Ma
tional Urban League for two
years. In 1946 DR.. Dean joined the
staff Of the United Nations, as
acting chief of the African Unit
for three years and as chief since
1949. He was sent to Haiti as Sc
cretary Of a mission of technical
assistance in 1913 and 1949, and
to Libya on a similar mission in.
1850.
He is survived by his widow
and two children, Charming To-
bias Dean, -, and Joyce 2. Dean,
IL.
The New York Times
, 1952-01-12
NOUNCEMEN

Or. Robert M. De Freitas.
B. a. O., p. Specialist il Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Jan. 18Th from 10 AN.
10 S pm. & Wednesday Jan. 18th
from 1880 to 4:30 Pm. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs ia Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @ n.
, 1952-01-12


chief Of the African Unit Of
the Division Of Economic Sta.
bility and Development Of the
United Nations, ended his Life
yesterday by inhaling gas IN.
the Harlem apartment Of his
father-in-law, Or. Charming T,
Tobias, noted Negro leader.
Dir. Ralph Bunche, director Of
trusteeship for the United Nations
and a close friend Of DR.. Dean,
said the economist had been
physically exhausted by over
work on Il three months technical
mission in Somaliland and pro-
foundly depdessed since his return
to New York two weeks ago.
Dr. Dean had been working on
his report, mostly at his home at
7O6 Riverside Drive, since his arr
rival from Africa. He left home on
Monday morning, telling his wife
he was going out on business. His
associates at the United Nations
did not see him that day, nor did
he return home that night,
Had Key to the Flat
DR.. Dean went, instead, to the
apartment Of his father-in-law at
SIS West 10th Street, which was
temporarily vacant since Dr. To-
bias has been in Paris for two
months as an alternate delegate
of the United States to the United
Nations General Assembly meet
ing there. Or. Dean had a key to
the flat.
Earl Sydnor, an actor who lives
IN an adjoining apartment, also
had d key, given to him by pr.
Tobias. AT $50 "A. N. yesterday,
MI. Sydnor smelled gas, traced it
to the kitchen Of the Tobias apart
ment, and found Dr.. Dean dead
there. The economist was slumped
over 4 table, with a bottle Of
sleeping pills beside him and gas
pouring from four open jets Of the
stove. Towels had been stuffed
into cracks Of doors and windows.
DIR. Bunche said DR.. Deans
friends had feared for his health
since he returned to New York on
Dec. %. He had led a mission of
six experts throughout Italian So
maitland, now under United Ma
tions trusteeship, to survey means
Of making the primitive country
seH-supporting.
HE was skin and bones when he
came back" Dr. Bunche said. He
had done a perfect job Of knock
ing himself out. / urged him to
delay his report, do nothing fpt
rest and eat. But he was tenn
peramentally unable to do that,
and seemed very nervous"
Rated i Brilliant Scholar
AT the United Nations associates
, 1952-01-12
q. N. Officiol Dies
Ia Gus-Filled Room

hi. VIII. Dean. Chief Of African
Unit 81 Division 81 Economic
Development. Was Depressed
, 1952-01-12
Probate No. 1851
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: The heirs Of Alice Marinella Niles. deceased

Application having been made herein for probate Of the
last VIII and Testament IF Alice Marinella Niles, deceased,
and for distribution Of said estate to the heirs listed III the
verified petition Of William T. Johansen, acting as attorney
in fact for the heirs, listed therein. IT Is ORDERED thissz4th
day of December 1851 that all of the heirs Of the said deceased
and all others concerned appear in said court on the 24th day
ct January, 1852, at 70 o'clock AN. to show cause, # any they
have, why suchrapphcation should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the ST. CROW AVIS once III each 81
three 10 successive weeks before the return day herein men
tioned-the lrst publication not less than 20 days before said
return day.
, 1952-01-12
e / T IA T / o N

Ann Rebecca James Petersen, administrators herein, by
her attorney, r. i. Amphlett Leader, Esquire, having filed
her3verifed petition for the purpose therein set forth
TT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House in
Christansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States
of America, on the 10Th day Of January, 1852 and then and
t~heresshow cause, if any they have why an order should not
issue authorizing the sale Of the real property Of the estate
known as No 20 East Street, Christiansted, for the purpose
set forth in the petition.
is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this citation
be published once a week TO rfour (D consecutive weeks in
THE ST. CROIX AVIS a daily newspaper published IN this
district, and that personal notice of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court, and a
copy be mailed to those heirs. devisees, and other interested
parties outside the jurisdiction Of this Court at their last
known address.
M TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the Seal Of the Court to be affixed this
18th day Of November, ADy 1851.
, 1952-01-12
Rated ! Brilliant Scholar

AT the United Nations associates
said DR.. Dean, who was Al years
, 1952-01-12
IN THE DISTRIST COURT or THE VIRGIN
DIVISION or ST. CROIX AT CHRIST

ia the matter Of the Estate Of PROBATE No. IS /
FRANKIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMSl September Term, ]
JAMES, Deceased
, 1952-01-12
A 7 7 E S Il
George A Mena
Clerk
BY w. Il. Messer
Deputy Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 81 The VIRGIN ISLANDS U.s.Ay
DIVISION or SAINT ROI AT C~HRIsTIANSTED

III the matter of the Estate Of
ALICE MARINELLA NILES, Deceas
, 1952-01-12

81 William f. Moorhead
Attorney
, 1952-02-21
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium | wish
to express my thanks to the
doctors, nurses and friends
who rendered such kind assist
ance and expressed sympathy
during the illness and upon
the death Of Israel Roberts.
lMrs.l EIizaAesh Roberts
, 1952-02-21
Christiansted Utilities Co. i Distributors tor ST. Croir
COUNCILMAN

mum benefits to which they
are entitled; to organize CO.
operative production and mar
keting Of all agricultural
products that can be grown or
produced here; to secure a pro-
ftable an dsteady income.
The first meeting will be
held IN the Christiansted
Grammar School at 8; then at
Princesse Rural School Oh the
night and consecu-
lively at Peters Rest School,
ia Vallee Rural School, Estate
Grove Place and the Frederik-
sted High School. In the latter
the meeting will be at 4:3O. All
others begin at 5 O'clock.
, 1952-02-21
SWCP

Choice land in Sudbury
Massachusetts,, formerly
owned BY Henry Ford as part
Of his Wayside Inn property
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Because the largest British qdon his New inventory
obe offer this low stoewide e
for Summer Irish linen! Most
to keep and fre free from wrinkles days!
u ppur o6r White Champagne Dresden
Shrimp
egeoge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or fHI
sINTEENTH 81 DtCIAL Ctnt Ut
OF THE STATE Of FLORIDA,
~ And ron MONROE COUNT
N CHANCERY.
No. f3~i40
f0pTN q TR0Tp
Cen p3sin&nt,
"a DIVORCE
JEAN / TROUP.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY LITIGATION
To 3EAN b. Tn9UP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
Coming EUents

THURSDAY, MAY a.
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st. Paul's parish hall.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. "a.
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 8
pm.
Ladies Auxiliary Arthur Saw
yer Unit No. %, Legion Post
Home. 8 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary VIEW. Post
1911, at VIEW Post Home.
Elizabeth street, 8 pm.
JayShees, meeting at club
house, 7:30 pm.
FRIDAY, MAY 23-
Knights of Pythias, meeting, 72s
Fleming street, Pythian Hall,
SPIN.
Key West Shrine Club. 1880 pm.
at Benny's Cafeteria.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS, First Presbyterian
Church, s pm.
Cerebral Palsy and Cripples
Association meeting, All
Eaton street, 8 pm.
Fern Chapter, No. Il O.E.S,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
POPPY DAY.
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters,
meeting al 730 pm.
SATURDAY, MAY "a
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72s
Fleming street, 1880 pm.
POPPY DAY.
MONDAY. MAY d.
Methodist Men. meeting, Wesley
House. 8 pm
Anchor Lodge No. is2 Masonic
at Scottish Rite Temple. 8 pm
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. meet
ing. San Carlos School. . pm
District committee meeting.
Lions Den al 7 pm. followe Cd
by Scoutmaste Roundtsble Al
Den. 3 pm.
TUESDAY, MAY 81
Dinner rnaeting. Kiwsnis Club
a, Collette'S restaurant, Sc
pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. T.3'
pm. Fleming street Methods
Church. 10 Fleming street.
Order n DeMoisy Boys. meeting
Scottish Rite Temple, 7 % pm
Ladies Auxiliary Of WV. meet
Ing, Post Home oa Elzzbeti
81, 8 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodg'
Ne Is. knights q pythiaa Hall
ap,m.
Ever Ready Star Club. meeting
J pm
WEDNESDAY. MAY D.
Ladies Day Coli Tournament. =
w. Coll Course. o an
Meeting. Junior ca. Commerce
clubhouse. . r RI.
! Key West Duplicate Bri1gs "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN CHANCERY.
Case Ma i3-I22
HOWARD w. SABLE.
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
NINA WOODROW SABLE,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: NINA WOODROW SABLE
los Juanita Drive
Tuscaloosa, Alabama
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for Complainant
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or be-
fore the 30th day of May. 4. d.
1852, otherwise a Decree Pro Con-
fesso will be entered against you.
DATED this 30th day of April,
A. d. 1852. at Key West. Monroe
County, Florida.
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY (sd) Florence f. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL E. ESQUINALDo
COS Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
Attorney for Complainant.
may1-s-1s-22,1sS2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

aociatio0. Coral Room. og~-
ReaS hotel. 7.45 pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy Wives
Club No. -. Bldg. i7S. n. s.,
60 20 arr
American Legion. Arthur SAWYER
Post NO -, meeting, Stock Is
Land, Post Home. 8 pm.
Junior Debs, Womans Club
auditorium, meeting, TO . m.
Scottish Rite Bodies. meeting.
Scottish Rite Temple. 8pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

COCOEUTS. 100 or a truck load
Green or brown With rc-lk CT
dry. Write Trop,c Art IS y Z
lard ST.. MAN Fla. nnsyis-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
39Trailers For Sale

1949 UNIVERSAL. Sleeps s. Bath.
$4,000 down, assume pay
ments. D. T. Lockridge. AIS
Trailer Court. Stock Island.
may2l -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

WE PAY 81 90 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service. 80 Truman
Ave. Phone IT'S spEl-d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
3S-Wanted To Buy
(Continusdl

PH0TOG RAPHS Of L. S. o. -
y. {. c. 5. fToat N Armed Forces
Day Parade. Call at l02l Duval
81. mayZ2- =