davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Readers Clearing House 't5:x e::,::,:ss s::~;'+ :;
cHuD's RECORD PLAYER

CHuD'S RECORD PLAYER.
Mrs. H. A. B., Silver Spring.
For Mrs. A. S. F., Falls
Church. You are asking fol
: too much. in a record player
for children as young as yours.
It would be much better to
concentrate on one size record.
as ASS and you can obtain ali
the cute children's records you
want in that speed. I would
strongly advise you not to get
the kind of player that plays
one record at a time, as chill
dren (even much older than
yours will scratch and ruin
the.records in no time, to say
nothing of the constant re-
placement Of needles.
My boys have a record
player attachment manufac-
tured by a well-known COM
pany which is designed to be
played through a radio or
separate amplifier. My hus-
band built an amplifier for
the purpose, but If you have a
radio you are not using (and
most of US have now that TV
is here to StayD the attach
ment is an excellent buy. There
is also a much more expensive
version of the same record
player with built-in amplifier,
but this is not necessary, as
the separate amplifier or radio
can be set up on a higher
table or dresser and the player
connected to it by a long cord.
This attachment is the most
economical phonograph avail
able, as the price includes six
records of your choice.
The player holds about IL
records on a spindle and each
falls down automatically, so
that the children do not
handle the needle. This saves
wear and tear on the records
as well as mothers nerves, not
having to bear that sreenchin-
scratching all day long. #
the boys wish to play one rec
ord, however, they may do so
by putting only one on the
spindle, and it plays over and
over. The advantage Of our
machine is that at night !
have it set up with all their
favorite records and as I
leave the room I turn it on
and it plays continuously
without resetting. The last
record on top continues to
play over and over till I go in
tc shut of the machine.
X \ y
TIPS ON TRIP?
mrs. X. A. d., Washington
I have been a devoted fan
of this wonderful column but
am making my first plea for
help. l hope some one will be
kind enough to answer.
I am leaving shortly to join
my husband in Japan and will
be travelling by Army trans
port. I would like any infor-
nation at all but particularly
pertaining to clothes and dogs.
I'm most concerned about this
last item but will appreciate
anything from some one who
has made such a trip.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
COMMENT.
II. B. b, WaShinQtonI

tr. q. D., WuSHngLOn|
So many readers of this
column have sent fine bundles
of clothing to the Quaker
Clothing Relief Workroom in
response to notices that have
been published in the Clearing
House. that I should like to
tell them some of the facts just
stated in a report of the chair
man of the Workroom Com
mittee, Maude A. Thompson.
More than S tons of gar
ments have been shipped to the
American Friends Service
Committee since the first Of
this year. At present 4Oeo is
going to Korea where the AFSC
reports the need is beyond de-
scription. Refugees in Ger
many, including the thousands
who are fleeing from the East
to the West zone. receive 249o.
Large quantities go to Arab
refugees and smaller amounts
to Italy, France and Austria.
In many places gifts of cloth
ing make it possible for local
relief homes to meet other ex-
penses.
Since its organization in
1943, the Washington Work.
room which functions the year
round. has shipped nearly
$50 tons of new and repaired
garments. The need, Miss
Thompson stated. is always
greater than can be met. and
volunteer workers and contri-
buttons from spring closets as
they are cleaned out will be
eagerly welcomed. The Work.
room telephone is Columbia
5-9799.
X X X \
HOT PIZZA.
mrs. D. J. ~, T1Eond Park
To Mrs. B. w. P, Alexandria,
a recipe for hot pizza. Prepare
plain roll dough or one pack
age roll mix. Put into oiled
13x8 baking pan and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch
it down and sprinkle with
tomato juice, cheese and sau-
sage; or add cooked chopped
celery and green pepper. Sea-
son with salt, garlic salt, or
grated cheese as desired and
add "a cup tomato paste. Ex-
perimenting will show which
variation or combination of
ingredients you prefer-some
like anchovies sprinkled in
stead of sausageD
Bake at 375 degrees for IS
minutes. cut in squares. Serves
6. Good hot or cold.
I would like a recipe for
barbecued beef sandwiches.
Some restaurants serve good
ones but I have not been able
to discover their secret -
chopped roast beef plus sauce
perhaps.
Thanks very much for in
formation on cleaning and
improving f1replaces. and on
cleaning paint brushes.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
It's q Date!
Thursday, May !:

Thursday, May !:
.. VACATION MINDED
fashions for wear whether
you go to Canada. Mexico.
Paris, Italy. or stay right
here in the good old
United States. McKet-
tricks Hemisphere collec-
ton will be featured at
Jellef' s, 5th floor at 3 and
7-p.m. Easy-to-travel fab
RIGS such as nylon and
nylon blends, crease re-
sistant linen-like glazes on
others, will be stressed.
Miss Janet McQuade guest
commentator.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Iwo rules Tor electric mixers:
KEY LIME PIE.

mrs. o. II. F., ArlingtOD
The following is a recipe
used in Miami, Florida fer
Key lime pie and is the best
have ever eaten. One 8-inch
pastry shell, ia cups sweet
ened condensed milk 15-
ounce cam. y cup lime juice
(use a bit more if you prefer
a tart pie), l teaspoon grated
lime rind. "a teaspoon salt, 2
eggs, separated. "a teaspoon
cream of tartar (optionaD. 4
tablespoons sugar. Make pas
try and brown lightly in a
moderate oven. Pour con-
densed milk into mixing bowl,
add lime juice. rind, salt and
egg yolks. Beat with rotary
beater until blended. Turn
filling into pie she'll Top with
meringue made of egg whites
and cream of tartar beaten
stiff. but not dry. Add sugar
gradually, beating smooth and
glossy. Spread over filling.
Brown in 425-degree oven
about four minutes or until
lightly brown. Cool.
The nice thing about using
the condensed milk is that it
eliminates the bother of q
thickening agent such as corn
starch or -four. The citric
Juice and milk mixing, causes
the thickening process and
make a delectable, smooth pie.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
QUERY?
". NJ. F., ArlinQtonl

I enjoy this column very
much and have gotten a lot Of
useful information from it.
A year or so ago The Evening
Star ran an article on gentle
man who lives in South Ar
lington, Virginia. whose hobby
is decorating cakes. I have
misplaced the article and the
mans name and would appre-
ciate it very much if some
reader can supply that infor-
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
sELF-DUMPINc LAKE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - up -
Lake George, the unique self-dump-
ing lake, has done it again. The an
nual emptying of the picturesque
Chugaeh Mountains lake is a phe-
nOmenOn of the ice.
It is sealed with a barrier of ice
each winter AS summer brings the
big thaw, the barrier weakens grad
ually under the pressure of the
mounting 26 mile long, A mile wide
reservoir.
The flow builds to river proper
tions, ripping out chunks of weak
ened ice the size of a small house
and tossing them along in the tor
rent down a mountain gorge.
This year, the breakup was near
ly a month ahead of last year, due
to the warm summer. The runoff
raised the Knik and Matanuska
rivers five feet and the rush of de-
bris and ice threatened bridges and
trestles. The lake is so miles north
of Anchorage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
GOLF COURSE KNIGHTS

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-(P)-Across
the Biltmore Forest Country Clubs
golf course, deputies sheriff trailed
the hOOf marks of horses. Upon
the greens they found the turf rent
by iron shoes. From a nearby pond
they fished up the brides. In
shrubbery they discovered hidden
saddles. The tracks led back to the
BiltmOre Forest Stables, where
doors stood aiar.
Deputies finally ferreted the
facts two young knights of 1853,
unencumbered by warriors mali,
plumes or swords, had swiped the
animals, charged across the course
and jOusted in the starlight, using
fiagstaffs of the green markers as
their lances.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
8 thlR 38HnrnH
tn LtuP hi

PHILIPPIANS 4:13- 81 can do Things through
Christ which strengthened me-
When was younger, this verse had little
meaning for me; for | felt that could pretty
much do all things for myself, if put my mind
70 it. Certainly, when became an adult, / would
be able 70 do all things by the strength of my
right arm and the wisdom of my brain.
But now / know that / cannot do all ehings by
myself: in things just do not have the
physical strength; in others, | do not have the
faith the courage. But this inability to do all
things 'on my own' does not fill me with hope.
lessness and despair. For many things are not
needful for me to do. Someone else cans do them
lot better. Il doesn't 'concem me, now, thar /
cannot lift pianos like a furniture-mover; it
doesn't concem me, now, that cannot build
bridges, like an engineer; it doesn't concern me,
now, that / cannot climb the summit of Nc.
Everest, like professional mOunra in-climber.
These things do not concern me for do not feel
that they are part of Gods plan for me.
have complete faith that can do all things
that are needful for to do all things that
God intends me to do as submit myself in
humility, to the God of Jesus Christ When |
have problem, submit it to Him, in prayer
notattempting TO dictate the answer to my prayer,
but merely placing the problem in His hands and
leaving it there. He always guides me into what
experience proves is His answer the best
answer = 70 my problem; and with His guidance,
comes the strength and courage to carry it out.
have proven throughout my life that II can do
all things through Christ which siren gtheneth
me-"
Dr.. Hollis ". Hastings
First COngre gational Church
Lisbon, N. H!
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
UNlUcN DRIVER

PASO ROBLEs, Calf. (R-Sol-
dier Kenneth Etter of Camp Rob
erts needed a little extra cash so
he got a job driving a cab in his
spare time.
He had just taken off with his
first fare when an automobile car
eened into his cab.
Uninjured, Etter declared he did
not believe in names and promptly
quit work for the Lucky Cab Co.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Dennis Bowen
and family were afternoon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Roach on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roach and Tom
ME and Miss Mildred Hodges were
after supper guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Dennis Bowen at Rice. on
Thursday Friday, they were af-
ternoon callers Of Mr. and Mrs
r E: Berry. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Zieglar
The friends Of 0, McGinnis
will be sorry to learn that his con-
dltlon IS very serious. His children
have been called to his bedside
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Hurt, of
kenbridge, were recent guests Of
yelatives in this community.
Health improves
H. K. "Buddie" Magnesium.
who has been a patient in Camp
Pickett Hospital returned home
recently much improved, his
friends will be glad to learn.
MI ana Mrs Gene Johns, Of
Victoria. were recent guests of his
sister. Mrs Luther Lewis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Health improves
Green Bay

MI and Mrs. r. T. Berry, u.
and family were week end guests
of her mother in Richmond.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new home Of MI. and Mrs L.
A. Love. and they hope to move
in the first of November.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Ab~ut half of all the electricity
produced in the U. S. is generated
ry coal, and the amount OF cleo
trio power so produced has in
crea- ed s times since l920-24
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Mr. and Mrs, Frank j Conner,
Of Meherrln, were guests IN the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pull
ley. Sunday evening
Attend Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie ht%lns ami
daughters attended the Richmond
Fair, last week.
w c. Glascock. Of Route l,
Green Bay, suffered the loss OF a
load OF nice tobacco ready for
market, last week, by theft.
Mrs Fred Hinkleman and Mrs.
John Bubb were recent visitors to
CreWe
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Hall and
Miss Alvina Valencourt, Of Rich
mond, vii spend this week end
with their parents, MI. and Mrs
w. M. Valencourt.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard jennings.
and family of Lynchburg. were
recent guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J w Bazemore.
Mrs. Clara Bellene, Of New Jer-
sey, has been spending sometime
here with her sister, Mrs. Paul
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Almost 81 millions tons OF coal
were used last year in the nation
1868 by-product coke ovens for
a yield of nearly IA million tons
of coke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
THE FAKMNIILE (Va) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER g. 1858

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith
were IN Richmond. last Tuesday,
where Mrs Smith went for
check up at Medical College Hos
pltal Her friends will be glad to
learn that she is getting along
nicely
MI and Mrs. Miles Barefoot, Of
Farmville and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn-
Wocd CrenshaW and son, Lyn, Of
Victoria, were week end guests in
The home of MIR and Mrs. j w.
BaZemOre.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V, Atkins and
son, BOBBY, and Mrs. j b Will
liams were dinner guests OF the
Rev and Mrs Coy Grove, Of
KeysVllle Tuesday evening
Mrs. j. B Williams. who spent
the past two weeks here with her
laughter and Son-in- law. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl V. Atkins. left Wednes-
day for her home in Missouri
Mr. ana Mrs Sam Wagstaif, Of
Richmond were week end guests
her parents, MI and Mrs.
George NJ Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Talk about gardenias, I've
pinned blue ribbon on mine.
Two years ago, l planted 20
inch plants; today they mea-
sure 7 feet across. are 5 feet
tall. and have hundreds of
buds the second crop this
year The Community
Chest Drive is now underway.
Give all you can afford, and
remember the men and women
who approach you arc giving
their time. Don't make them
come back the second time. If
you want a Deepfreeze can
save you up to 500. See me
for your appliance needs. I'll
save you the middle mans pro-
fit. Weinberg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Chavez Approves Spanish Bases

70 fuifm every part a thai agree.
neat
fie refusee command "a Us. Air
Fierce Secretary Haruld Talhols'S
reportsd predietiaa tat Us niam.
Nc bases you'd BE SCI 40 In Spain.
In Madrid Monaay. Talbasi vas
quoted b. nswsmsa - sayshs ~
Us eventually I'll hsvs atomie
bombs IN this eouutry. Later n
Aihens. BE- denied making the
statement.
Asked for eommeni. Chavex re.
pied that BE- had taike6 wifh Tai.
bott but = donf know ukai she
secretary tnid newxmem."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
MenOn Says It's
Not Time For
Biz 4COnference

UNITED NATIONS R-CarFuus
eoi4 Wln6s n ths m1Ernatioaal 81.
male lave canvsnsn4 Inaia's dee
ste v x kriahaa Msnoa. ths
tine 3 NJ re for "a asa a !
Y. y assembly Coz a tup-level b
fazr eonference.
Asnoa ted ne ASSEMBLY la
ssplemher he msgni pruposs . res.
oi1to1 N which lhN ae-sahan er.
kaniiss,on wuuld appeal b ths
ehiNft 81 state af ne tnhed Statas
Russia. Britain ard FFance % 81
togsfheF personally ~ an aftemp,
y solFe pFssent woria ienxiana
Aos hoNsxsr. sources familiar
wa Ms vsews fnd today Ne has
decided % wait CO. mere faeorahle
eunditiuns.
fAe spurres sad he has ~ De-
are % puzA kis saSsesfioa IA fha
lace q TIE preseni L s. opposifion
And ne stand of afiande az some
ether nstioaS Tas sources sad
Menoa woald prefer b Be assursd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
BrOthman viii
Not TenH
Red

NV Y0RK R-sen. gosspA \
MecarxAy (R-Wsl ssys AhFahnm
Brulhman. who sGrxed : prison
aarm In enmneetion wah ths mnmnn.
berg 80 eass, has Fsfased b tsll
samaaa pEuhers whsfh9r - u )
Commmmi6l
brulhman. empiayed ~ o.
Ts9hm Elax Co. Pert gervls.
~ r.. nppeared twies yesterday
81 eaosn4 h2arings 81 Mecnrthys
sema1s peFmaneut inves1g6liuns
snbeammitase.
MecaEthg sad Gke pinui weFks
en- axfHmsa eanlFaelg imgulwinn r.
Gar, anA ut q wllnesa SAD nruah
ma ka6 tree ~ q tAs plamf. /"
TAa preaidnnt e Tsehni Flex.
MoFmam GaheFsamil. alao q sub
eemmllsss witness yaainrday, ed
newam9m he firm b 80 engaRad
II FadnT e. ~elaaaifAsd~ work.
mecartky termed nreahman "a
uneeopafatlva wtinea1 No refused
% anawar almesi everything
Brushmtn served to4syeara ~
psissm afisr bsin9 eunxicied fprI
iEylnz b lmdmee atom ~ Harry
Gald d he - . 1917 fedeFai nrana
bHFy pEuhlma eapaanaan. Cod il
saFvin9 . 0ysar pfisnn tern e.
: ro-eonapralnT e fuslus and Kfh.
II mnsambarn. axaemted LA ann.
maT ~ han6lnH eser atomie
secrets e. Russia.
MEulhman has woEknd a. t.
TaeAni Pea plnnl alaes Ms rulaana
from federal peisom
MecaFsAy sad Cahnxiaull tod
nf haEina sznt . ehaulluured ear
a &c Atlanta psms1amtinry % pick
~ nfDlAmnn wAan ~ iail ne pria.
em nmd e meellng bEoghman Our.
- lha trial 0aboEaSull also was
qaeted ~ Mccarthy aa saying ha
@ nnt thimk hFugAman was RullfY
ef ~ ehaxas en- uhleh he waa
eonElrln1.
nruihman. McCnrahy said. re-
faaoa d So wheGher Or mnl ks
49, 0ahnEIanik
BnlafN hi1 nful smhnummlisna
appaaFAnes yesterday, BEuth nanI
80 neW1m4n ~ nd nnE wurhed
- amylhna having 20 % wlsh n8v.
aInm4nl eaAlrafis-oaly pEi8nla
esulrsgls daaling wish refriEsratar
Mccarthy emnlsd an unkasnllfled
Teehni Fiex eflleial a. saying
thaL alIAeuGh shs eompany I'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Young Jews Aided

CHICAGO "a JewisA lawyer
las wnlad mere tAsn sTW GO q
encuurasa yeanx 1sws b hecoms
farmerx
TIE I'll Il tha ials Iaaas AndeF.
80 Lea. fled b Prohats Gear
Tnendxy. ieh : S7it.s& estate y
ESTABLISH ana npersts the lea
farm sehoa Or IexisA ehlidren
go . MBaerx farm n Hanccek
counfy. md. Hs boaFht to iarm.
II mies irum Andxrss.a. his hlrtA.
place. fur tat purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

MADRlD. Spain Aa-Sen. Dennis
chavex lD.NMl. on 40 inspertion
iour q sllss foF proposed Us. mlli-
lnry bases IN Spain. saia today he
feels ne new Spamah.A meriean
military agraemeni = tAa best the
united States has n Emrupe.
The aenafeF, who Is here for
lhe Ssnais Appnapnafions Commit
Zee. sid IL an lnterview tie &C.
eord was made In sod faikh By
halh aidss. I an sure nat United
States ard spain have the insenfion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

HOUSTON. Tea R-The umix.
ersity 4 Texas Hospiial iog can-
Ger Research here Il installlng q
foton. z.masinn.Eolt bstatrun.
Tks mammosA x.ray reseaFeh
weapon q housed IN . vauli with
aix.fooi ahixk walls and auGmenls
ne hospltais threemalioa . vi
cohait@a.
Comhlned TIE to maehlnes ere
siso .noo worsh 81 hepe tAsf sems
SEQ inFoad cas- be made aRainsl
eaneeF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

- zeal h classified malerials. 4
IL hlddln3 90 . aew type gunslght.
II cant umdeFNland h0w tat
eoald be regarded ~ unclaasi.
Ted Mccarthy saia.
TIE aabcommitlee has been
pFohing posxlhie Communist aub.
version and espionage q ghe rAdaF
laboratory a. ~ Menmoutk. N. J..
signal Corps headqaarters. Hear.
ms eumiinme today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

b0LuN @-Rairulmam IAem.
e. !. ksans6y lsoAea - aansrlx
n mumseipal cuurt yesterday wAea
a nAme a q paRAiaa law vis.
lninF wna enlaed
To aniNmaama wan Thamas r.
kaana6Y e. ntaeAllna wAo I'D :
= nna ~ e ewsrelme narking
80 inanad ~ PaiEnlmnm Knnnsay
- H9l4Glon
d beem wnn6neinn eat yuu
hnA1a L." PalRulman Kanmaay
@mmenesd. clllRan Ksnnaay, -
amaEtlmg aAnwa &C. nna. smnna
49, 60 - tAa eouFiAnuna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Red Persuaders Drag Out Talks
With Remaining War Prisoners
~ am $4,000 -

~ aolm mhMno1pas
rAlEMIN1oM a. - Cnmmmmlnl
@esgfH q enax homs nnA nnd c.
maaa am6 KnBeam wmF pFinomaFs
was almagl A4lted la64g - slall
ne na6 puFBaa6ars eFnGgef ct
kmlmgwiMwn an6 malkad ct 6wima
eEen mineT 6zpulsa.
0miv - pEinnmnaa waFs infnr.
xlsWe4 aA 60. ~ muig tmu a
&c - alaelad D FstmEn b CO..
mmminm
This IS eAs amnnssl mumker Il
RoWs y aBpear hafcrm ned e.,
pialna1 n any ama 6ay and wan
ealy . ffa9lium e lAe ea pFisunaFs
&c cnmmmnisis anhe6 h sss.
1AaTa rs arsmln9 npaenlmiian
haEa thaf - haan migka ~ 80
pnring m ean uH explnmatlnnn
wAleh havM ~ haek omly . kam6.
81 e haIky nFlsamaHa
4 was - necond saralaht dny u
mgwdewa tactics ~ Cammunlnl
enama txying - enanaa &c mlnda
81 pfiaanas 80 hava Fa1oeied 70.
pasfallna
- spen thsugA lniarsisws ~.
aEmaaa abeul ! hour and ~ M.
ulaa eaeA tAs neds eAalkad -
thsir pongeat seoFe u neven days
q aHpamalknma. Las Ghnm Is pag
eel e - pEisunars sd lksy
wua - haek . car nsarulsd
hemelan6a.
o. a 4 49, prlsoasss lniar.
vaesaa - &c hasa agssad 70 %
"a Co X q Thamnyya, rnaian
eAalfman n 90 Muulrnl Mniinaa
W1eaiFialI4 cammlasioH hrukn -
ngNe Mn9 lHrvlews wish prices.
eEH 80 oagiemaig whnra ant Ne.
II i 11Nfd. " b sd ''Hs
% ~ go"
N3Al AMls8 momheE8 "A -
n9iEla1Asn gommiEulta aruups g.
pEBAalm8 84 oNNannlinns walhad
oa1 - 49, 66 Wn1nas1my Is -.
80 asaln1i Cammunlnl laealer.
i - - - ruled ~ auxA -.
aaN &c exaggerated Yeuax
&ws8a nHNewH.
- chInana p0Wa fnm csm-
$500 c. maFsns6 paaeefaIly =
90 laaaFWlnw lnnfa Unea ahnrn.
nema eaI - fhrnalsnsa Co.
ma8 eH InaHA 0GAera Sc e.
@llg. lshaa bored.
- IA6laa Camman6 anif C
mnee Nnn#4r8 Eumalnlnx N Ca.
puNn4 c. nFnhahiy munla -
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car MawsgHf. . q. n ap0haanan
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

~ - aAawa mrna muaumuhTlas
a awappod b - uuilaa States
- every fuur new ears "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

Il unanimous passaee Il any GseA
proposal IN ne Assembly.
, 1953-01-16
Jurisdiction.

Of having an official who is neither hot nor cold, but who is
content to maintain his personal popularity BY offending no
one.
THIS YEAR COULD certainly be one Of great decision
for us. While a power far and above our frail efforts has uli-
mate control, it is nevertheless for all to be good stewards,
which can be done by obeyng the highest dictates Of hin
beneath whose hand we hold dominion over palm and pine
, 1953-01-16
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy

lAuuress: FTeueTIKSJeu, -. OTOE, vi
NOTE-The defendant, if served personally. is required to file
his answer or other defense with the Clerk Of this Court. and to
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty COY
days after service of this summons, excluding the date of service.
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service out
side of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk Of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty (3O days after the compile
ton of the period of publication or personal service outside Of the
jurisdiction.