davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Four Reports Of
Mysterious Ball
Of Fire liz Skies
Received Here
BY JIM coss

"
Reports Of what might well be
termed the .'Southernmost Flying
Saucer" were received today when
four different people told of sight.
ing mysterious objects in the skies
surrounding Key West on Tuesday
night.
The revelation came on the
heels Of IN announcement from
Air Force officials In Tampa that
twenty people ever . five hour
psriod had rspertsd seeing mys-
fsrieus "yellsw-ersnse" objects
in The ares.
The first word of the phenomena
reached The Citizen today when a
sailor from the USS Gilmore, who
asked that his name be withheld,
told Of sighting q fiery object from
the bridge of that ship last week.
He said the object was travelling
very fast over the keys west of this
city," He added that the object
stopped and started very abruptly
but never did pass over Key West.
The sailor said that the total elaps-
ed time Of the phenomena was
about thirty seconds.
On Tuesday night at HOO
o'clock, three people in the Harris
Avenue neighborhood spotted what
was described as q .'reddish-yeL.
low" ball in the heavens east Of
here.
John Lorette Of 2li7 Harris Ave.
nue. said that he was sitting on the
porch with his family when he
spotted the strange object. He inn
mediately called 70 his brother and
together they observed the mys-
ferrous "ball',
Lorette said; 'sThis thing. .
naddtzh-yellow light streaked
It d. shs - Il terrific sreed
lfpa4 Ne 0pif Il the Atlsntse. j Z
was going at ! terrific rate and
finally disappeared in the Milky
Way. Il then made q return trip
over the Atlantic. It was going
almost as fast as lightning and IL
sure scared me. ! reported Il TO
the Navy at Boca Chica and they
said they would investigate it. I
know 1t wasn't . Jet plane be-
cause I have seen plenty OF them
and II was travelling q lot faster
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Southernmost Flying Saueers?
Pepper Backing
Sen. kefauvcr

CHICAGO IN - A candidate for
the 1s4S Democratic presidential
nomination is pounding the aisles
Of the party's current convention
On behalf Of Sen. Estes Kefauvef.
Former Sen. Claude Pepper Of
Florida, a New and Fair Dealer,
retired from office but not from
politics, is in the thick Of this
uproarious convention as assistant
floor manager for the Tennessee
senator's campaign. Kefauver has
only five votes in the Florida dele
cation against 10 for Sen. Richard
B. Russell of Georgia.
Pepper, who was defeated for
reelection to the Senate in 1850
by George Smathers, is a busy fig,
ure. One minute he'll be budding
with one or more delegates. and
the next you'll see him standing
on bench in tn press section,
intent on following the proceedings.
In 1948 at Philadelphia, Pepper
was presidential candidate for
a brief hour or two. He withdrew
as suddenly as he had entered the
race.
The Floridian told q reporter he
fayors Kefauver for the 1852 nomi-
nation because:
''His views and his record are
more nearly the principles of de-
mocracy Of the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt and he can command
support the country over"
Pepper said People believe in
Kefauver's integrity and they like
his native earthly quality and his
sincerity" And, he added, "Kefau.
yer is for clean wholesome goy-
eminent"
Florida Sens. Holland and
Smathers, together with the states
House members and Chairman
Farris Bryant of the Florida dele-
cation 10 convention. have been
working equally hard to increase
Russell support
A few days ago some Miami
friends Of Pepper suggested he
should be q candidate IN the pres
ent convention. Naturally, ap-
Continued On Page Ifvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
British Plane Crashes
Citizen Staff Photo

PlTHIVIEHS, France 8Kt-- A =
engine British military plane with
e. passengers and crewmen aboard
crashed and exploded in flames
near here Wednesday night but
only one person was seriously hurt.
Three others received slight in
juries. The passengers and crew
were able to leap to safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

Key West. Florida. has The
most equitoble climote in the
country, with an average
ronue OF only 40 Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Man Arrested
In Thomas
Shooting Case

A man identified as Sam Price
was picked up by Chief Sheriff's
Deputy in Marathon yesterday in
connection with the shooting of
Joseph Thomas who is in critical
condition in Monroe General Hos
pital.
Price Is being held on an as
sault charge after being named
by the victim as the man who
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
COLOrfuI CerensOn1
Planned For
Torres Funeral

Leroy Torres win be- buried Sun
day afternoon. The Chief Of the Key
West Fire Department will 60 to
his final resting place amid the
colorful surroundings Of uniformed
firemen.
7 The new fire engine at No. 8 Sta
ton win be used to transport the
body. The last funeral in which 4
fire truck was used for this pur-
pose was that of Chief Ralph B.
Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Jim Keen Receives Transfer
To New Station; Was Active
In Community Projects Here
WORKED FOR POLIO
FUND AND LITTLE
LEAGUE BASEBALL

Key West IS losing one Of its
first citizens this week when
Navy man Jim Keen departs
aboard the USS Parle for parts
unknown. But Key Vests loss
will be some other community's
gain for Keen will soon be hard
at work ON some civic project
somewhere.
Happily, Keen's absence won't
be permanent, for his new home
Is rapidly nearing completion and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Ameaa sll ne walfsr - Christ
maS thinss I've been tsiklns
abovf fee senae weeks. I sudden
~ came Upon . wholly sars
item. n ls an hem that ell
families are selno 70 need sssss-
Or or later. snd new yeU cen nsi
shan reasonably. saa In varsity
~ deal Togs. The hems Tn
falkins sbevl are ne hSdssreEn
sollapsIhle carriages that vary IN
price from Ss.ss FOR . stream
liner stroller ~ SiS.ss tsr . bic
plssiie stroller With . svnshads.
These ere Ell wen snd slroOelY
eeastTVsisd sna guaranteed tsr
- Sa~s aesiasa ary dsfesis. "a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

be replaced in the near future with
a rebuilt one for the musicians.
An efficient acoustics system has
been installed and air-conditioning
units are forthcoming. This viii
cost about $4,000 and since the
winter season does not require the
system, it viii be postponed for
a time.
The diningroom on the ground
floor accommodates about 200. The
big main room upstairs can seat
at least $50 people at the tables.
The galley downstairs is being
finished in regulation asbestos
panels at present and kitchen equip
ment rapidly being installed. A
grand opening of the new estab-
lishment win be held in two or
three weeks. Meantime, the horse
shoe bar and the main room are
open and in use.
Manager Chambers said that the
clubrooms are available for dances,
parties, dinners, luncheons, card
parties and all activity of naval
origin adding that the accomoda-
tions are available 10 groups for
special events if they do not inter-
fer with the normal functions Of the
CPO members.
He announced that the regular
Saturday night dances for CPo
members, their families and guests
was continuing.
The renovation program Is head
ed by Chief Chambers and officers
of the CP0 club which include
w. r. McWilliams, YMT, ,presis
dent; w. w. Blatti, INC, trea-
surer; w. P. o'Briant, YMC, sec
retary and the committee.
Members of the committee COW
ering all navy phases are d. L.
Varrelman. ENC, Naval Station:
v. w. Osborne, BMc, UTU and
FSS: H. D. Kellog, SKC, USS
Bushnell, K. C. Gordy, MEG, USS
Gilmore, w. F. Brown, RMC, Sub
SGD. Four and Chief Bosely, TN
c, Sub Sod. II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
NaUGL Station CPO Club Face-Lifting
Includes Dining Salon, Stag Lounge

A $12, 1000 face-lifting Job has beer
done at the Chief Petty Officer !
Club on the Naval Station. Down.
stairs, there's a galley being in.
stalled for the new diningroom
along with a small cocktail har
and lounge. Adjacent, there's :
surprise feature for men onlv Tt,s
stag lounge or small smoker
retreat with big comfortable III.
vans, deep easy chairs, pool
table some small coffee tables fal.
though coffee isn't all that's avail.
able), and lockers. A ping pong
table is also promised. It's one
place where ladies are yerboter
and gu:-~ without dolls can 90 intc
seclusion if they feel so inclined
In all the rooms, an overall
color scheme of ivory-white and
soothing gray have been used for
walls and ceilings. Touches of
color, blue, red, green and gold are
added by the furnishings and
drapes. The latter were selected
by Chief j. E. Chambers. ENC
manager of the entire club. He
had an interior decorator from
Miami in as consultant and then
made his choice. The drapes have
a frosted crepe finish with q leaf
arboral design in platinun-gray.
ruby, glints of emerald and ebony
and ripples of gold. The gem
shades compliment tables and
chairs in the main room upstairs
which are in gold, sapphire and
rose-red with bright chromium
bases and trim.
The new horseshoe bar In the
main upstairs spot seats IS. Bar
stools are covered with platinum.
gray knubby tweed material which
is a woven plastic fabric called
baltaflex. It's fireproff as are
other decorations. The side pad.
ding of the bar is Of the same
fabric dotted with huge round
studs of a mahogany colored
material to match the bar trim.
The bar surface Is of formica
plastic wood grained and shaded
like blonde mahogany, The base
is ebony.
The center of the room is filed
with portable vari-hued tables and
chairs arranged In cory tete-a-tete
style for couples and larger tables
for bigger groups, including entire
families. The tables for two are
placed along the windows and near
the bar on one side.
At the north end Of the main
salon is 4 band stand which win
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
CHURCH CIRCLES
lNNOUNCE TOPICS
md FUTURE MEETINGS

November lesson subject for the
Circles of the Women Of the First
Presbyterian Church is: '.Are You
Laying Hold On Christ AS Your
Power For New Life"
Mrs. Elmer Nonnemacher was
hostess to Circle l at the home of
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. S4 Sigsbee
Rd. Mrs. Alexander Warnock led
the devotional and the lesson was
presented by Mrs. F. w. Evander.
Ten members were present includ.
ing new member, Mrs. Noel VIII
iams. The next meeting viii be
Monday, Dec. 1 at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. James Gamble, 69-2
Poinciana.
Circle II met at the home OF
Mrs. B. C. Papy, 1921 Washington
ST., with Mrs. Ralph Rogers CO.
ducting the devotional and Mrs.
Meryille Rosam the lesson. A pro.
gram, assemblies special courses
was given by Mrs. Daniel Garcia
Mrs. Greyburn Pinder was the
guest Of the dozen members pres
ent. DEFENDERS meeting win be q
900 Flagler Ave.. Mrs. W. H. Bel
as hostess.
Circle III viii meet Monday
Nov. 10, 8 pm. at the home oi
Mrs. r. Z. Evans, 122s FlagIer
Mrs. Earl Julian win have the de.
votional and Mrs. +. ]. Miller will
present the lesson topic. Next
month. the Circle III win meet
with Mrs. James Register at T2S
Florida st.
General meeting Of the Presby-
terian Women Is set for Monday.
Nov. II, 8 pm. In the social hall
Of the First Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. F. ]. Miller, president, In
charge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Sgt. Kel, Kerr
Viii Return Here
From Korean DUTY

Sgt. Kenneth A. Kerr, Of Key
West is returning to the u. S.
from Korea under the Army'a TO
tation program.
He served in the 2Sth Infantry
Division. now the senior American
division on the peninsula. II landed
In July 1850, shortly after the Com.
munists attacked the Republic ci
South Korea.
Kerr was assistant platoon ser.
geant in the 5th Regiments Com
pany A.
Before sntering the Army IN
November 1850, he was an insur-
ance agent for Penninsular Life
in Key West.
His mother II Mrs. Grace d.
Kerr, 40 Simonton 81.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Bazaar To Open
This Afternoon
AtGrace Lutheran

Handcraft, children's clothing
and play togs, homemade baked
goods and other delicacies viii be
featured at the bazaar sponsored
by the Ladies Aid Of the Grace
Lutheran Church starting this after
noon at four O'Clock.
The church is located at 10th
and Flagler SITS.
A fish pond and other attractions
VIII be presented for children.
Supper viii be served later In the
evening and entire families are in
vited for an evening Of fellowship
and fun.
Tomorrow. the bazaar viii be
repeated beginning at $50 p. m.
and closing at $50 Saturday after
noon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
COMING. EVENTS

yer Post No. %, at Post home,
3 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies at Scottish
Rite Temple, SPIN.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1862, 4:30 pm. Place TO be
announced =
FAWTU owe coffee, Aeropalms
10 am.
Fleet Training Group owe, Echo.
asiS, 10 an.
Monroe General Hospital Auxil-
iary, at hospital, s pm.
NOVEMBER ls--
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. 2S,
at Post home. 8 pm.
Jayshees, at clubhouse, 7:S0 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 9ls Eli
zabeth St., 8 pm.
Mothers Club Of CMT and st.
Joseph's School, Convent Audi
torium, 1880 pm.
Busy Bee Club, 8 pm.
Gray Ladies Corps, 10 am.
Place to be announced.
Unit IS, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
$50 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Ladies Aid Of Grace Lutheran
Church, 8 pm.
Executive Board, High School
PTA, at school, 8 pm.
Jayshees. meeting home of Mrs.
o. McKillip, 242e Harris Ave,
8 pm.
CAP Cadets. Key West High
Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
p. M. N. s. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club iuncheon, lz:1s, 81
Paul's Parish Han.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. m.
CAP. Cadets. at Key West High
School, 1880 pm.
Elks Lodge, at club house, SPIN.
WV Post No. 3o1I, at Post
Home, 8 pm.
Circls Two. First Methodist
Church, 3 pm.
Key West Garden Club, 81 Won
ans Club. 9 pm.
Board meeting. a. Woman
Club. 3 pm.
Life Underwriters of X. w.. A and
B Lobster House, 1880 pm.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Old fashioned Hymn ning and
fellowship hour, Pcinciana Bap.
list Church. sponsored b
Youth for Chrixt. 7.3o pm.
knights Il Pythias. Pyshian Han,
9pm.
Officers Wives Club luncheon
~ n. Taylor. 1850 pm.
Key West Arnsteaw Radio CEnb
NatiOnal Guard Arnogy. -
pm
Her meeting tog wufhy Crant
MatrUn. 0ES. spm.
ohssrvsnee Il World Community
Day. 81 Paaa's chzreh, . pm
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
MEETING MITE CHANGED

Harris School P.T.A. has
changed the night Of IFS meet.
ing from Tuesday Of next week
10 Monday, November 10, ct
7:4S pm.
The change was made be-
cause Of fhe .s,rmistiee Day pa
rsde Tuesday Ut 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
announcement

The Adordbls Beauty Solcn.
s24 Simonton 81. IL ple0ssd 10
announce that stmtinq Mon
day. Nov. 10Th. Mrs. Frmcss
Pmez. former owner OF the
Adorable Beauty Sulcn win be
cvuilcble between the hours
Of $50 q. m. md l:30 p. m.
dolly.
A cordial Irritation q
extended TO all former
customers to 0Uail fhem.
selves Of Mrs. Pares ser.
pices.
Adorable Beauty Salon
s7i sIMoNToM ST.
Fer Appt. Phone l3T
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
WRITTEN CANDIDATE
FAILS IN PREDICTION

BALTIMORE H - Stephen B.
Peddicord, self-styled written can
didate for the u. S. Senate in
Maryland. made two predictions
two weeks before election.
/. He said COP presidential
candidate Dwight d. Eisenhower
would carry 40 states, only one
more than he actually did.
z. The Baltimore electrician
also predicted that he. himself.
would sweep the Senate race In
Maryland, winning by 100. 900 votes.
The complete but unofficial re-
turns failed to turn up q single
ballot for Peddicord as Of today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Apply To We'd

Pieere Duvai, IS, pianist and
singer, born in Strssbourg, France,
and now living at s26 Duval St.,
and Harriet Cifelli. "a. have ap-
piled for a marriage license at
the office Of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
Miss Cifelli lives at go Truman
Avenue with her parents.
The couple were the first to ap-
ply for q marriage license follow
ing the prediction lull in apph-
cations TO wed.
Another couple TO apply since
election was Victor Pearson OF
Marathon and Lucille Butten, also
of Marathon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

by will be delighted you'H be
delighted and Pop will be de.
lighted with fhs low price.
Maybe . nice Christmas elf
after all would be . Hedstron
Stroller. Hsdstrem also makes
Shopping Strollers, Lift-evt Stroll
Iers, Carriages, Baby Baskets,
VeIoeipedes, and Sidewalk Stroll
lers, among other things on
wheels for Junior. Look for the
Hedsfrom trademark, and look
fer Hedstrom st Ideal Toss.
4 4 4
I am 4 firm believer in the good
done by hospitals, but they are,
''ThiS Rock" Notwithstanding, on
the whole pretty mercenary and
suspicious lot. That old joke about
Doctors and hospitals being paid
last is no joke, but there must be
means at the disposal of hospitals
for collecting debts just the same
a. for other businesses.
Take a happening . of just this
week for example: A gentleman
strange to Key West had to spend
4 few days at Monroe. Before he
was released he had TO pay his
bill In full. or no release!
Pretty silly, what? He could 60 on
forever staying there and running
up. q larger bill that would be
more and more impossible to pay,
making him stay longer and long
er, making the bill larger and
larger ad infinitum. Whose
idea? Who feeds him?
As it happened, be did have the
money. in the form of a large
pay check from well known con-
Germ outside this city. Would our
trusting hospital accept it? They
would not? Someone else had to
have faith in the stranger and his
check or he would have been q
pauper. loaded with gold. .liv-
ing forever at Monroe General
Hospital.
r r X
I hsar Tell that there 10 70 Be
another Christmas lighting con.
test this year to be sponsored
+. by fhe Jc's. There always seems
10 be O. deaEth Of materials for
making . big display, but This
year things will be diffsrenfl
I'm happy to report that fhs
Western Aufo Associate Store hes
alI ihe different kinds Of lights
and lighting equipment you could
want. A 80 inch Santa Of some
Opagve plastic 70 set on your
door, wall or wherever you wish
ihae lights from within really
caught my eye. He Is the most
Foly poly jolly old s.. Nick I've
seen In Q long time; and when
he's ~. WE'LL
! cent see enough Of HAT toy.
land Of theirs either. Now there
are folks vino seem to expect .
place sha size Of Times Square
bvxxing with trains, sports equip
meni, walking dolls, etc. like you
sac In some Of shs big stores
In lho big cities. Let me hasten
10 explain that there Is now more
room % Western Auto than there
ever was, and u they get 70 dis.
play ere Of an item, they're real
lucky. However IT'S surely all
there Just a. I said end every
day something new.
cvsesf thing ever is eentovr
chair, half-pini sire Of white
birch end red plastic, Just like
PES. There are also four sixes
Of hehhY horses DISPLAYED;
Frem 10th century enes strung on
springs 10 HE old fashion rock.
lns hsrss variety that grandpa
rode 70 many en- adVentvrs when
he was . boy. There are more
hleyeles ard tFieYelss than yeu
eovld shake en- eId fashion stick
a., ard wonderful modern sport.
INs seeds. could flll up . whole
shop keppsE with Just things from
Western Avso. but we'll wait until
aneshev lime 10 FELL Yev more.
In the meanslms. - b. and zee
fer YovFseltl
= 4 =
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g.

SAIUhDA1, NOVEMbEh d.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72S
Fleming street. 1850 pm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Opening East Martello Tower
museum and art gallery with
one-msn show, reception. Spon-
sored by Key West Art and
Historical Society, 8 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Harris School PTA, at school. 9
pm.
I Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso-
citation, Jaycee Club House.
Flagler Ave., 7:4S pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Masonic,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos
school, 8 pm
Key West Art and Historical
Society, s pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, st.
Paul's Parish Hall, 7:30 pm.
Circle II, First Presbyterian
Church, 3 pm. Place to be an
- nounced.
Poinciana School PTA, at
school, 8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. r. z.
Evans, 1926 Flagler. 8 pm.
Gold Star Mothers, at vFW
Home, z pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild. WSCS
of First Methodist Church,
church annex. 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, TO Flem-
ing street, 1880 pm.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, ~.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Key West Players, Barn Theatre,
SPIN.
Ladies Auxiliary. vFW Post 3oil.
at WV Home, . pm.
Order of DeMolsy Boys, at Scot
tish Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. II. at X. Of P. Hall On
Fleming ST.. 9 pm.
Southernmost Pistol and Rife
Club, al Legion Home, Stock
Island. 8 pm.
xii coffee. Aeroplams, 10 am.
wSCS Of First Methodist Church,
at church. 100 pm.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Nsval Station Alleys. ! pm.
Meeting. Junior ca Commerce
AZ clubhouse. . pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
50. meeting at Rlds. ITA. in.ss
an.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K W
Golf course. 8 an
Handicrzft Gruup. Naval Statior
Library. md nooE. . pm
Juniox Dehs. Woman'x Club sudk
iorfuEn. 10 pm.
American Legign. Arthur Saw
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Chinese Leader Lauds
Stain As Peacemaker

MOSCOW ~ Communist Chi
mas chief. Mao Tze-tung, cougratu.
lated Premier Joseph Stain today
On the colossal successes" Of the
Soviet people In the '.ineessant
struggle" for world peace.
Macs message telegraphed
greeting marking the ssth anniver.
sary Of the Russian Revolufion-
expressed his wishes for "a VIC
tnry Of the cause of the defense
Of peace in the Far East and In
the entire w0rld Tie telegram.
along with others. was pabllShed In
Moseow papers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Yeo have plenty ~ hnae % saep
IN leisure.
4 y r
Marcelene Cox In ASK any We
man" observed that her grand
mother always declared there was
no way Of getting along peacefully
and patiently with a man without
the aid Of prayer. Now don't
know. maybe Miss Cox's grand
mother wasn't very easy to get
along with herself
= 4 +
This 10 ~ fish sieFY: Teu reed
No net whan yeu have Dcnaldfs
spray Yeur euFls with Rayeffs
PlsSiievrl losioa.
4 = y
Tine to pun the lid down On
another Shop Hopper, but you
know il goes right o. every day
Of the year. IT'S f2n doing, add
il ever | had q career in mInd,
this must have been II. See yol
around shopping. Luy. Iaxon. sdyt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Last ehanea' was eF h .
seld mine. ard "lsss chance" IN
Key West ls aps 10 prove 10 ke
ere 80. The ere I'm talking
absvt 10 NE last ehsnea 10 ss'
IN on l4sFnsn's big sale. Toner
FeW 10 she very last day 10 take
adVanfsss 81 IRE big rsdoetion
en the price sf dresses. Every
thing, bit everything IN HE ssers
10 being seld % srsstly reduced
prices. These include sens 81
hstman's e~n originals.
Never fssF. tfere 10 ssili .
ws06eEtvl selections thsES. and
Ycg'n es slsd 70 YsV 80 Sown.
hsgmsn'a has shs same sfeFs
he0rs - Ire rest ~ re D1xai
Street MeFshsnls en Saturday. %
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

A hint, not household that came
right out Of our Citizen office and
one didn't know about until yes
terday. You know it's almost I'M
possible to remove printers ink
from anything. Wen nail polish re-
mover viii take il out quick as q
fash. OF course il the material
is rayon, II win also most likely
remove the material too, so just
use Il On silk, cotton or wool.