davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1952-10-02
SUNDAY
A. M.

"A. Ws
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
9:00-Mennonite Hour
9:30-Baek To God
l0:00-Radio Bible Glass
l0:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Church of the Brethren
Pm.
12:00-U. S. Military Academy Band
l2:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-Frank and Ernest
1:00-Van Deventer and the News
Wilson, Glickman and Lee
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Time
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Matthew Bell
5:00--The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Nick Carter
6:30-Oficial Detective
7:00-Peter Salem
7:30-Cote Glee Club
7:45-News and Sports
8:00-Lutheran Hour
8:45-American Music Hall
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:30-John T. Anthony
10:00-Mr. President
l0:30-Music and News
The globe-independent., 1952-10-02
SATURDAY CHANGES


A. NJ.
9;OO-News and Music
9:45-Here's To Veterans
l0:30-Space Patrol
11:00-Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-Farm Press Conference
12:O0-Man on the Farm
Pm.
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Music and News
1:30-Remember When
2:00-Special Features
2:30-FOOTBALL
500 GAME
500-Roseland Ballroom
5:30-Dancing By the Sea
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
6:45-Five Star Final
7:00-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Waynesboro Tigers
To Football
11:00 Game
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. nj.
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Leave it to Lonsbureh's to offer S5 savings
on practical gift for the man around the
house. Even if he's oorefuI smoker, you'll
appreciate the deep oshtroy (thot keeps
ashes off the rue) SmortIy styled with
superb Empire finish.
LGxsbuychs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Euerybody's Talking
About It,!

Lionel model train window, 9th and
E Streets, where Lionel trains zip
along Rolls Across America" In
action tonight until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Glory Thot Was WoodIey Recalled

much later years Col. Edward N.
House. advisor to President Wood
row Wilson Is said to have held
conferences ct Woodley.
The house was built about 1893
|by Philip Barton Key, chief coaln-
|sel of the City Of Washington until
1906. He was the uncle Of the
now famous Francis Scott Key,
who Is supposed 10 have cut his
Initials In one Of the paneS Of
glass In d front window.
Sporting Tenants
Woodley later was leased to
Adolph A. Berle. jr.. then Assist
liant Secretary Of State and they.
Itoo. gave many delightful garden
parties as well as indoor recep-
Itions. Always In chilly weather
during the Stimso1s' regime there,
brightly burning logs were in the
Ifireplaces adding cheer to their
lpartiess The Berles made good
|use Of the tennis courts ct Wood
LEY and when the StimSonS were
Evening star., 1952-02-03
lcontinued from Page D-i.,

|enterprising then as now and 9
few rented horses and buggies and
|trailed the Chief Executives car
|riage.
On arriving at the gates Of the
country place the reporters could
see only the red roof Of the house
through the trees. From this grew
the name Of. Red Top for the
Cleveland summer home. The
President was much annoyed and
the following year he leased
Woodley.
The last occupants Of Woodley
as q private residence were the
Henry Il. StiInsdns. They pur-
chased the property In the fall Of
1929 and on May ~, 1880, they
gave q garden party. The Sum
day preceding. May rs. 1880. Sallie
". n. Pickett wrote in the society
section at The Sunday Star: "This
week the cabinet win blossom out
in It's first large al fresco affair
when Tuesday afternoon the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Stimson
viii give garden party at Wood
ley, their fine old place within
easy reach Of the visiting world.
Their invitations cover the diplo-
matte corps. oficiai society and
others; and the hosts might easily
invite q thousand guests to Wood
ley without crowding. so extensive
and well cultivated are it's grounds
and gardens.
Social Center
TT will not be the first time
that officials have been hosts
there, for President Cleveland oc-
|cupied the estate during his ad-
|ministration and throngs passed
along Woodley lane, then q
|charming country road, and peered
curiously about for the appear
ance of the natty nursemaid as
Ishe wheeled baby Ruth Cleveland
over the gravel walks in her high
Evening star., 1952-02-03

and stylish perambulator That
was after President Cleveland
spent . summer ct Eed Top. and|
for years WOodley was the home
|of Mrs. NeWlandS and the late
Senator Francis G. Newlands, and
the center Of the most exclusive
social life Of Washington. It Isl
interesting indeed that W0odley]
lis again to add luster To the social
world.
It was the late Senator and Mrs.
|NewIands who built the house now
listed as 1920 Cathedral avenue
for their daughter. Edith. when
|she married Charles II. 1. john
|ston. This house with its lovely
grounds was known as Single Oak,
taking its name from the giant
old tree on the top Of the hill
close TO the house. The house and
the Single Oak are still there but
the house now Is the home Of the
Swiss. Minister and Mime. Brugg-
mann.
Mrs. Johnston sold Woodley
many years ago to Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Hayne Ellis who in turn
sold it to the Stimsons. Later
Mrs. Johnston sold Single Oak
Ito the Swiss government for its
LEGATION and. the house on the
corner Of Twenty ninth and
Cathedral avenue. formerly Wood
LEY road, which is the Swiss
Ichancery, was purchased from
Col. Marvin Buckley.
When Washington grew too hot
land sultry President Martin Van
lBuren moved to Woodley and fol-
lowing him in their own admin
Iistrations were Presidents John
Tyler and James Buchanan. It
was here that Francis Scott Key,
composer of "The Star Spangled
Banner" visited, not to mention
Gen. George Washington himself.
who greatly admired the view OF
1.-THE Potomac River and the Vir-
ginia hills from Woodley. In
Evening star., 1952-02-03

away during the warm weather or
the house was Tinoccupied, Secre-
|tary Of state and Mrs. Hull played
|croquet every pleasant afternoon
lon the weIl-kept grounds at
IWoodley. The Hulls live at Ward
man Park Hotel In that section
which WAS built after the main
building on the hill at Connecticut
Iavenue where once stood another
yellow house and which was torn
down to make way for the hotel.
Now WoOdley Is d school for
young children, the school estab-
Ilished by the Miles. Maret. French
lgentlewomen. who found It neces-
Isary to enlarge their incomes. The
portion Of Woodley on Twenty
ninth street south oftfe Swiss Le-
cation grounds and on Cleveland
avenue win not be the scene Of
lmammouth apartment houses,
thanks to neighbors. the zoning
Commission and the Park and
Planning Commission, but 1t no
longer is q part Of that estate.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Photo.

Miss Marilee Dunnahoo. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Dunnahoo, and Mr.. Jerome
Michael Boilo, son Of Mrs. J. Paul
Bollo, exchanged marriage vows
January 26 in the Chapel Of the
Holy Spirit Of the Washington
Cathedral, Canon Monks oficiat-
ing.
Mr.. Bollo is at present attend
ing the University Of Maryland and
after a wedding trip the couple
will reside at 1929 Strathmore
street in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

st. AIMS Church was the scene
yesterday afternoon Of the we'd
ding of Miss Jean Catherin 8
Lindeman and Mr.. David Rich
ard Watson. The Rev. Sinnott
Martin, editor Of the Catholic Re
view, of Baltimore, officiated and
the reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren.
Mr.. Watson is the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Ray v. Watson Of Balti-
more and his bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher r.
Lindeman. The bride and BRIDE
groom have gone to Bermuda for
their wedding trip and on their
return will live in Washington un-
til May when they will move to
Baltimore to make their per-
manent home.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
BY HAROLD LAUBscHER

from our system of government.
1t is unfortunate that many peo-
pie link the word Democracy with
our National government in Wash
ington. Democracy starts right
here at home!
Laws and ordinances are made
every week at our City Hall and
County Courthouse that effect
every citizen in Key West and Mon
roe County. More interest should
be taken by all of us in those laws
and the enforcement of govern
ment provides us with, we should
do our part to help make Demo-
cracy work. Ii is our privilege TO
make sure our laws work for us
and not against us.
A lot of US haven't been any
too alert to our duty to govern
ment and to the dividends from
government. Our elected represen-
tatives need our guidance and we
need their sympathy, interest and
Understandings Let us speak up
loudly and clearly and continuously
for an even better government
which win produce a higher stan
dard Of living for all of us. Then
the enjoyment that comes with
living an Average Life can be
even greater.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Pair Are jailed
For TreSpassing

First real brush with the law for
members Of the crew Of H. M. S.
Rocket, British destroyer. occurred
last night when two enlisted men,
G Houston and p. c. Fnrlong, were
arrested for trespasSing on private
property al the Trade Winds patio
and taking property which did not
belong 20 them. Bond was placed
at Sloo.
According to the report, the men
were refused entrance 10 the cock
tail lounge because they were in
Uniform, This is 3 house rule which
applieS 10 all navy personnel. Evi.
IDENTIFY, the EngliShmen thought
they were being Disseminated
against and in ptque removed min.
or items from the patio. They took
ashtrayS, boxes Of matches. salt
and pepper shakers, a sack nf char.
coal hriquetS. a wicker chair and
one ineongruouS article, = pink and
white bahyS rattle.
Owner ef the restaurant and
lounge is Joseph LaEarovici.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
XIV. Boy RejOices He Can
Continue Living With Aunt
In XIV, Not Mother In Ohio
FAMILY DRAMA
TAKES PI.kf
AT COURTHOUSE

A IS year old boy is rejoicing to-
day because he can live with his
aunt rather than his own mother.
Last week the child wept and
cried when his blood mother tried
TO take him away from the woman
he calls "Mommy".
The real mother turned the boy
over to her sister II years ago
when the boys father was killed
in an accident and she couldn't
afford to rear him. He has been
brought up in Key West.
For eleven years the ehildlesS
sister and her husband have rear.
ed the boy. who considers them his
real parents.
Last week the mother came un-
annoGneed TO Key West from Ohio
where she Is living. She called the
Sheriff's office and the Juvenile
court probation officer Mrs. Isabel
Fleming.
Il want my child now, I an 60.
(Continu On pc Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Chamber Will Not
Sponsor Halloween
'Fete This Year
Associated Press wirepho,o

The Key West Chamber Of Com.
merce has not scheduled q Halo
we'en Eve parade this year, rs was
done the past two years.
Several reasons lie behind the de.
cision. according TO organization Of.
fieials.
Primarily the High School Band,
nucleus Of ali Key West street
parades, win be playing for the
Key West. Belle Glade football
game, which is also scheduled Tor
Halloween Eve.
II was also agreed that Halo
we'en event, such as the Chamber
might sponsor ~Ussssd hold back at
tendance iron the football game
itself, and the organization did not
want this TO happen.
without major conflicts, as oc-
CURED this year, 1t Is likely the
Chamber Of Commerce may re-
sumo its sponsorship Of a HALO
we'en event next year. according
TO officers Of the organization.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Two LocoI College Boys
Are I'm Euir Condition

White, also burned, win not return
to college till next week.
The trial Of the woman who
ran into the boys while they were
stopped ct light in South Miami
will take place in South Miami
next Monday, pending The eondi-
tion Of Juan Borges and Hubert
Martinez. Freeman said. They
are both sophomores a. the Uni.
versisy Of Miami.
Insurance adiustsr for Free
man, Doug shiIeY Is collecting
all fhe data about the accident
which also involved . third car.
That Yves driven by . sailor off
fhe Gilmore. The woman driver
pushed the northbound Freeman
car off to the leff hitting the
scuthheund car driven BY fire
sailor. The sailor. whose name
was not known, as The Citizen
went 70 press, was not injured.
''If they hadn't had one door
window open in the car. they
would have all died." Freeman
Sr. said this morning. "Of course
David was thrown out. But the
other boys would have gone.
DR.. Cobo said that Borges told
him at the hospital yesterday that
he feels his life was saved by a
puddle outside the smashed car.
when Juan woke up he was
on fire. He jumped out Of the car
into the puddle. his body practical
ly torch"
Barring complications Juan
should recover, DIR. Cobo said,
though the 70 hours waiting period
is not yet up. Martinez spent a
bad night. H. Ramos, a family
friend told The Citizen al noon.
The accident occurred at a. m.
Monday morning as the boys were
returning from Key West to the
University.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
PatrOlman Arrests
Man Wanted Since
July For Prowling

Police Officer Edward Ramirez
spent busy time early this morn
ing rounding up suspicious acting
characters and a prowler. Shortly
after midnight he spotted eolored
man standing on the corner Of
Truman and Windsor Lane. Rami-
rez drove away, but returned in a
few seconds with his patrol car
lights turned off. He watched the
man get on a bicycle and ride very
slowly down the sidewalk on Wind
sor Lane toward Johnson street,
where he dismounted in front Of
motel at the corner and staIked to
window Of one Of the lighted
apartments.
The man continued to peep in the
window for about five minutes. Ra-
mirez got a good look at him and
recognized him as the same prowl-
er he had observed last July look
ing into the rear window Of a room
at the Dion motel.
AT that time, the man got away,
but this time Ramirez caught him
before he could escape. The man
gave him his name as Andrew
jackson, 21, of S31 Thomas street.
Placed under arrest, jackson
was found to be carrying two pen
knives and a large pocketknife. He
was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and held for in
vestigation.
A little over two hours later, at
$50 a. M, Ramirez saw two men
coming down Center street from
Olivia carrying flashlights and act
ing in a suspicious manner. They
stopped by the fence al the rear OF
the Banana Tree Grill and convers-
ed for five minutes in low tones,
evidently casing the restaurant.
They were interrupted by the arri-
val OF a city garbage truck which
stopped at the rear Of the building.
The two men began walking down
Olivia where Ramirez stopped
them and asked for identity cards
which they could not produce.
During the Interrogation, the Of
fieer noticed that both men had
Continued cn Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Scottish Rite Has
Annual Ceremony

The Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Freemasonry is now
holding the George Washington
Glass Of their FAN reunion at the
Scottish Rite Temple in the Valley
Of Key West, Orient Of Florida.
Twelve Masons from the u. S.
Navy and one from the u. S. Ma
rine Corps, all stationed in the Key
West area, make UP the bulk OF the
class of e masons who are ad-
vancing themselves TO the 81 in
Masonry. Three more are civilian
employees working at the Naval
Station and the balance are local
civilians.
Officers 81 ihe Scottish Rite are
Robert "A. Graham, "a, vsner.
able Master Lodge ef Perfection;
John .. S. Rivas. "a Wise Mas
ter Chapter Of Rose creix; Nun
70 J. Horre. "a. kccH, Gem.
mandeT Council of ksdcsh; Jesse
]. Montgomery. "a kccH. Mas.
isr Of ksdosh Key West Consist.
orY; Ress c. Sawyer. u, Treas
vFsF Of ike coordinafed Bodies;
ard Msresi A. MsEesu. "a.
kccH. Secretary ~ ire coordi.
mated Bodies.
The class started October Is and
win run till November 2, Al which
time the entire class viii travel toI
the Miami Consistory 10 receive
the a..
Saturday. November Is. ~ 500
pm. the Class Dinner via be held
at the Key West Scottish Rite Tenn
pie and win Be served bY the
Ladies Of the Order Of Eastern
Star.
The class consists of Marion
Welch. Civil Service: John Walters,
uSMc: Gilbert Thomas. Us Navy;
Lyle Peterson, rs Navy; james
Sterling. western Union; walter
lConsinaed On Page FiseD
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

Juan Borges, 20 year old Key
Wester, is still in serious condition
at Doctors Hospital, Coral Gables
following the explosion Of David
Freeman's car yesterday morning.
DR.. Delio Cobo, the boys uncle
said his sister Mrs. Juan BorgeS
called him this morning and said
Juan had spent q restless night,
The entire left side of his body
from head to toes is covered with
first degree burns. He has a cut
on the back and the front Of the
head, also, DR.. Cobo said.
Hubert Martinez, n. fhs other
seriously injured Key West boy
IS stilI in ihe hospital with his
badly burned face. arm and body.
He is the son of Mr. and MRS.
Maxine Martinez, 7is ouvsI 81.
Both Borgss and Martinez were
asleep in fhe back of David Free
mans car when . woman driver
rammed into their Fesr and ex-
ploded their gas tank. The three
boys who were in fire front seat,
are David Freeman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Freeman,
Michael Hamilton. son Of Or. and
Mrs. Aubrey Hamilton and Clay
Ton White son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mills White.
These three, all students at the
University Of Miami were released
from the hospital following treat
ment.
David Freeman. the least injured
was thrown from the car by the
impact Of the crash. He was not
burned at all. bis father William
Freeman told The Citizen today,
and viii return TO college tomor-
row. Michael Hamilton has face
burns and a bad knee and viii
remain home until recovered. Clay
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Youth Jailed
after LeaUing
Shoes Beneath
ind0lC; $3.50
Bond Is SET

Arrested for the second
time in six weeks, Leo j.
Cashin, 20 year old sailor
from the USS Howard w.
Gilmore, was brought into
the police station last night
barefooted. This time he
left his shoes, a pair Of
brown loafers behind az
evidence. The barefoot boV
with plenty of cheek had
been peeping into the home
of Mrs. Ida Kates under
whose window the shoes
were found. His bond is set
at $3.50.
Cashin Is the same man who was
arrested the night Of September Is
for attempting to gain entry into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wynn at 4l6 Bahama 81. AZ that
lime, he barged up on the porch OF
The Wynn house and began ham,
mering on the door. Mrs. Harry
pinder who was on the porch walt
ing for her daughter to return
rom the drugstore, ran inside
frightened. When he continued 10
bat on the door, she asked what he
wanted and he replied II want
some girls Emulaling Popcye,
he shouted. s0pen up or I'll break
down the door. The occupants Of
the house who were asleep were
reused by Mrs. pinder's screams
and cashin was arrested by police
officer Frank Caraballo.
csrsbalIo again figured IN ire
cash In FOR csshin last night. A.
1850 p.na.. while drivins down
simoninn 81 ~ saw . nsn peer.
ing Intc wirdom ~ 81 simea
Ton 81. lie tlgeled sbe bloek snd
returned 10 IRE spot. BY that
time. poliee cffieer Robert Gar.
Fisen he'd else seen Ire man II
ihe naishhcrheod ~ simcnion
and Olivia end neiieed inst he
wss In his bare feet. Csrrisen
asked him where his shoes wers.
csshIn said ne didn't know. Cara.
bale Joined In ihs Questioning
ard cashln was taken ts ire -
lice stafion.
IL. Eugene Hernandez on duty
asked cashin what be was doing il
the area where found and he again
replied that be did not know. He
was much more definite In bis
next remarks. using foul language
10 maIign the police department.
He was placed IN . cell and Cara
baIlo went 70 see II be could re-
trieve the sailors shoes 81 the
scene.
Meantime. ne eyidenes stswed
% in me hands ~ Relph psae
who came te fhs STATEN with fhe
fConiinned On Pare Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Slight Damage In
Two Car Accident

Melvin Adams, driving = isss
pickup truck belonging 20 the
Housing Authority and Edsei 3.
Harrix. f7zs Seminary st. dris-
InR Chrysler. were involved IN
traffse niahap yesterday -
1915 pm. 70 feet weK Oi Flem.
ing ST.
Hargis, eosmg east o. Fleming =
(Continued % Page Ftyel
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Edw1n Trep0r Is U,1animonSlv
Elected To State ROtayy Post

Edwin F. Trevor, prominent
Key Wester was unanimously elect
ed Governor for District 243 of
Rotary International at Tri-Dist-
rict convention yesterday.
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lop
ez, Jr. called the Citizen from
Daytona Beach yesterday imm-
ediately after placing the Key
WeSter in nomination.
He said that Trevor's nom.
inafion was seconded by Or. Ray
SoUrs Of Deland and that Herb
SehraUb of Coral Gables moved
that the nominations be closed.
Trevor was then elected by
aecIamafion. He takes office in
July Of 1853.
District 243 comprises all of
the east coast Of Florida from
Key West to New Smyrna
Beach. Judge Lopez said on the
phone.
Other Key West Rotarians at
the three day convention were E.
Curry Moreno, Neil Knowles
Claude Spear, The Rev. Ralph
Rogers, Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.
and the Judge.
Trevor is one of the most active
civic leaders in Key West. He has
just finished term as President
of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce. He runs the Columbia
Laundry.
His name was placed in nominal
ion by local Rotarian Rogers at
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Barefoot Boy With C|9ek ".lSgNabbed
orSeeond Time AsRoMer MONDAY
Police School Set
Here On January 5

Just returned from an all-day
conference in Miami, City Mana.
ger Dave King said that after
q meeting with Miami's City
Manager Evans, Chief Of Miami
Police Headley, Assistant Chief
YoveIl, they spent the greater
part Of Monday eonferring with
Police IL. Dollar and set Up .
program for . police school in
Key West.
The school win open January
5 and last through January "
during which time instructors
from Miami will work in shifts
Of four.
King said that he had also ord
cred fhe texts for police train
ing and schooling which are to
be studied by the police depart
ment prior 10 The arrival Of ihs
instructors.
In regard 10 HE sewerage pro.
blem King said blvnfly, "Ii's
getting no better fast"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Grand Jury Probes
Fatal accident

The dealh a. Jack slearns n =
car driven BY Tommy Cohen Of
Mani vas probed b. NonFos
County GFand Jurors today, !.
Lanrelos Lester. State Astruney
said.
Cohen has been nus on $500
bond since fhe fatal accident o.
earfed last spYtng
The arand Jury also eoafinued ss
Inspection a pshlic bulldlnxs visit
ina several county seAoois tcdaF.
At sessions ~ ne sFaad iury age
secret. Their iindings are Fsieaeed
goglaMlng lfseas sltiing IL . final ra-
pers Iaaiefmeni ana ofhex recess
aenasfs0as are made
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

Another kerosene water heater
blaze occurred last evening at SIS
p. m, in the Poinciana AREA. this
time at the home Of C.. l.. Guilt,
80 W. Poinciana.
Number Two engine responded,
making the run out and back In Is
minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
"WHAT DEMOCRACY
Me- ANS TO ME?"

The ability to live what Ameri-
cans cali an average life", best
expresses what Democracy means
to me. am aware that an "aver-
age life" to millions living under
other forms Of government doesn't
have the same meaning at all.
Only in the United States is il pos
sible for the ordinary person 10
enjoy the benefits that come with
what we can i high standard Of
living. and that in my opinion, IS
because the United States under
q democratic form of government.
Being able to live the average
life" really amounts to our receiv-
ing our dividends from Democracy.
or enjoying the benefits we receive
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

the September Is luncheon meet
ing at st. Paul's Parish house.
Following approval of Rogers NOM
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, as part of their Ameri-
canism Program, has asked sever
al leaders in Key Vests business
and professional life to comment
on the subject Of "What Democra-
cy Means To Me-. The first of
the series, which will appear daily,
is by Harold Lausbscher, Mana
ger Of the Key West Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

ination of Trevor, Ernest Ramsey,
vice president, instructed the Sec
retary to cast a unanimous ballot
for him.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

Key West elorido. shos the
most ecuuble cIimGte in the
country, with on average
ronqe Of only 10 Fohrenheii
Evening star., 1952-05-21

High Chair. Pads
Just l08 Irrees. of | 80 to 2.oe.
Padded plostie in solid posteIs
or prints--------------