davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

months writing erse suitable for !;
Christmas presentation which he ha.
titled "on This WiA' Containing
suitable recitations for Youns
Peoples programs, h eight-pagt
printed booklet arrived at the New.
Office this week. Pc ions who may
be interested in its e are welcome
to borrow the News copy.
WITH THH LOST and
FOUND windoI at the News al
ready accumul Ting its fall col
lection of gld6es, earmuffs and
scarfs, we hal to reject housing
for a sack Of feed lost on Main
street and pund by the Rev.
Paul Whiting The Rev. Mr..
Whitmer vol knteered to retain
custody of tht feed, but having
no chickens, OF livestock of his
own, asks that the loser please
relieve him of hF find as soon as
possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
BlufftOn Man
Loses Right Hand
In Picker Mkhap

Ben Johnson of South Mhin street,
who suffered the loss ofthis right
hand in corn pick accident
Wednesday of last Yek, was at
home by Thursday rom Bluffton
Community hospital Nd recuperating
nicely.
The accident occ bred on the Fred
Hofer farm near Bluffton, where
Mr.. Johnson was Operating his
picker. The machine bee am e
jammed, and it wasSin attempting
to free it that his Ind slipped into
the moving mechani m.
DR.. B. w. TRAYS, who attended
Mr.. Johnson, was d clmpelled to ampu-
tate his hand at he wrist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
THURSDAY, OCT. 2s, 1853


NOTICE
Halsie Reichelderfer Of Allen County. Ohio.
the mother and natural guardian of FLOYD
Lane "a minor), hereby gives notice that she
will file her petition in the Probate Court of
said county. praying for an order of said
court, authorizing the change of his name
from Floyd Lane to Floyd Lane Shuffisld !.
that said petition will be for hearing before.
said court on the s0th day of November.
1858, at 10 200 o'clock p. M. or as soon there
after as said court may hear.
HALSIE REICHELDERFER
RAYMOND f. ROBERTS Atty. aft Law
lilo National Bank Bldg. Lima. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

their first topcoat ad lbf tM sea-
son, and service std lion people
were beginning to brow hints
around that motoris 3 might be-
gin to think about a3ti-freeze for
their radiators.
Most any college campus has its
share of classy coIvertibles or less
classy but gaily decorated fiivvers,
but it remained fq the ingenuity of
Bluffton colleges sfreshman to con-
vert somewhat ancient hearse into
"station wagon" suitable for mass
transportation of the, coke crowd to
grid games, field trips, etc.
For $3.50 last sumrHer Bob Hill,
Bluffton freshman, cans into posses
sion of 1896 Oldsmoba ae hearse, and
for another century note the in
genious Bob made he conversion.
He was in a good pd ition to handle
the transaction, sine at the time, he
was employed by b firm building
Cadillac Black MarJks.
Now Bob is the knvy of his fellow
frosh as he rollsg gdown the avenue
with 17-no less- beautiful co-eds
comfortably seated nyhe luxury of
his hearse-like station Yagon. Thus
far it has made four tips to Michi-
gan, and much more i5hxpected of it
in the future.
THE REV. GE RGE C. AGIN,
Bluffton native VIII is now pastor of
the Eastlawn Mis- onary church, De-
troit,is known to he readers of this
column for nostalgia verse of not too
long ago on the old Town Hall clock.
1t seems he has been busy in recent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
LETfER
TO THEEDITOR

Dear Sir:
Eph AmstutzSis having his barn
repaired and painted. Henry Habeg.
Der is doing I work. Henry says
he's seen 10 round hog days, but
doesn't consi er himself old, and
certainly not 3eady to retire. "All il
takes to pain a high barn." he con-
A6des, ais LID He nerve, plenty of am
ition, and md re paint"
Yours very truly,
A. Amstutz
4 I'd for's note: More power and
w. 1..'ssi''' 7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
ENROUTElFROM KOREA

Pfc. Lonnie n Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Along Powell of R. R. /,
Bluffton, was treported this week as
among 1,437 Army veterans of Korea
who arrivefin San Francisco aboard
the transHfrt Gen. John Pope.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

The annual rural fire loss in the
United States averages $133,O00, 900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

MOREfHAN 1900 children under
five yeal4 of age died last year as
result Af fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
Mainly Personal

THE so-CALLEH "MELANCHo-
LY DAYS" of fall might well have
been welcomed by RECEPTION COM
mittee and cheers from be Bluffton
area as local farmers, p4ering out
side Saturday morning, snf He'd at the
first overcast skies with promise of
rain in more than 80 dafs. 1t was
not an encouraging sight for Home
comers to Bluffton COLLEGE, but there
was not enough precipit ttion to spoil
the Ashland football Cd me (. just
enough to assure farm, people that it
hadn't forgotten how b rain.
So dry have BEEN he past few
weeks that area lrmers have
had difficulty opera ing mechani-
cal corn pickers WI ch rely on at
least certain am 5nnt of mois-
ture in the stalk 10 hold it to-
gether while the lar is pulled
from its moorings. Vim order to
take advantage ofS even the
slightest amount of \moisture,
pickers have been operating in
nearby fields as early ash a. m.
before the sun had timd to dis
perse the nighttime d4w
SATURDAYS sQUAItY weather
was also a reminder Il local Duck
hunters that the 1953zOhio water
fowl season was openl The warm
balmy temperatures recent weeks
has been pessimistiq ly referred to
by Yfterfowlers as luSpird" wealth
er aid y time for 6ck gnting. Ralz
ly AdAe, managsf of f ~Rsdff tor
teleNoA Az shfirst in this
area ltot t$e at Saturdays
chilly EA AtfeF and bead for the Post
office 10 buy ducN stamp to attach
to his hunting hcenSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

GUS ''rathskelIer," the top delicacy
lis green turtle soup. Miller said,
ITS the same turtle soup you buy
here. They import 1t. We didn't gel
into the kitchen to investigate, but
it wouldn't surprise me in the least
to find out that they have cans Of
1t made right here in Key West. .
After the soup comes q full
course meal with wine, beer, fish,
roasts, salads with water cress,
vegetables, fruit compotes and
gooey desserts, with mountains Of
whipped cream, and cakes of all
kinds. The roasts by the way often.
include venison. The Germans like
their meat wen done. II you want
beef rare, you ass .3r English, |"
Miller said.
Marketing is done y town or at
the big cOmmissar oy Ameri.
cans. In these, q 4. S. script is
used. Miller pointed CIT that this
controls black market activity.
There are dozens of other topics
discussed, but they win have to ap-
pear in Conch Chowder on Satur-
day as space Is limited.
Miller's closing advice was for
tourists. Said he, IAN Americans
have to do Is behave as they would
in their own conservative home
towns and respect the local GUS
toms in Germany"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Ted Williams
Finds Baseball
Is Hard Work
~ BILL KING

BOSTON M-After Is months as
a Marine jet fighter pilot with
service in the Korean War, Ted
williams, the Boston Red Sox slug
|ging idol. finds baseball rather
hard work.
That new discovery was made
after he had signed a contract that
carries him through the current
season as well as 1854.
cts a military secret" General
Manager Joe Cronin joshed when
pressed whether Owner Tom Yaw-
key continued TO rate Williams In
the six-figure salary bracket.
But II can be taken for granted
that williams baseball earnings
from now through 1854 win total
about $50, 900, just the same
wages he was drawing when he
was called TO serve his second
wartime hitch with the Marines.
After going through the brief
Iformalities required TO restore him
to the American Leagues active
player list, williams lost little
time resuming his favorite base
ball pastime-hitting.
He was patient enough to wait
until most Of the 1908 crowd that
witnessed yesterdays IS setback
Iby the second-place Chicago White
ISox had departed.
Then, a bit let down by the clubs
failure, Williams came out for his
first batting drill since he rejoined
the Marines on May 2, 1852.
With bullpen catcher George
ISusce lobbing in easy fashion,
Williams sprayed balls to center
and left fields for about Is min
lutes before raising blister on his
fright palm. Two of his drives
LANDED in home-run territory.
Manager Lou Boudreau appeared
satisfied with Williams initial bat
Ting efforts. But the Boston slug
| ger, who sets I high standard for
himself, was not too hopeful.
.I'll take two batting drills a
day il my hands can stand them, Z
he told Boudreau, III my hands
get too sore. / won't be able to
hit. But at least I'll be able to
watch the flight Of the ball"
Actually Williams, along with
|Yawkey, Cronin and BOudreau are
confident that he viii be able to
get back TITO competitive action
at least as q pinch-hitter within
q week or so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, (APl-Trading VA
unusually quiet tOday in an id,
vaneing stock market.
Gains ran into major fractions
at The outside while losses were
small.
Railroads stood cut on the upside,
and hey were joined IN the rise
BY most motors, steels, eopperS,
utilities. oils and chemicals.
Other sections Of the List were
quiet or steady.
The railroads were undoubtedly
aided By the decision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
extend for n months the Is per
cent rate increase Il granted .
year ago.
Among higher stocks were New
York Central, Northern Pacific,
Kennecost Copper, Homestake Min
ing. Du Pont, u. S. Steel, General
Motors, and international Har-
vester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Comnunis. Warplanes
fConfinuN0 frnya paun rlnnl

Continued nom Page Onel
lied soldiers the Reds win free.
And elaborate preparations were
made for making the repatriates'
homeward journey as swift and
comfortable a. possible.
The Red Cross workers win visit
prisoner Stockades both In North
and South Korea to help captives
In their trip 10 Panmuniom.
Staff officers working on the
prisoner exchange met for IS min.
utes Thursday, then scheduled an
other session Friday.
The first 2.4O0 Of about 1900
prisoners held by the U. N. landde
at Inchon from three ships Thurs.
day and boarded q train for the
Munsan area, where they win be
held.
There were no incidents, but
some Of the Chinese had cut and
torn their new uniforms. apparent
ly in an attempt to make il appear
they had been mistreated.
The joint Military Armistice
Commission, which Is charged with
policing q truce and arbitrating vio-
lations, met for an hour and Is
minutes, then recessed until Fri
day.
Bryan said u. N. officers on joint
observer teams which win police
the 2,k-mile-wide buffer gone will
meet for the first time with their
Red counterparts Friday.
Bryan said the commission
picked Saturday as the tentative
date for the first meeting Of the
Neutral Nations Supervisory COM
mission.
He said the Reds informed him
that Polish and Czech officers fare
on the way down" through North
Korea from Peiping. Swedish and
Swiss officers are camped near
Munsan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
MAIOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING - Schoendienst, 81.
Louis, .SsS.
RUNS = SnideE, Brooklyn, 90.
RUNS RATED IN = Campanel-
u. Brooklyn. q.
HTS - LockmaA. New York,
~.
DOUBLES : liusial. 81. Louis.
TRIPLES : Bu,on. Milwaukee,
HOME RUNS : Mathews, NH.
Wankee. q.
STOLEN BASES = Brnton, Nil.
waukee. rs.
PITCHING - SPAIN, Milwaukee,
and Staley. s.. Louis. is-l. res.
STRIKEOuTS = Roberts, Phil.
adelphia. llo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING = Vernon, washington,
50.
RUNS - Minoso, Chicago, ~.
RUNS BATTED IN = Rosen,
Cleveland. q.
HITS - Vernon. Waxhlnxton. 10.
DOUBLES - kell, Boston, II.
TRIPLES - FOX and Rivera,
Chicago. Pulley, Philadelphia. and
Vernon. WAShinatnn
BONE RUNS : RoSen. Cleve-
land, e.
STOLEN BASES = Rivera. Chi.
eAgo. -.
PITCHING = LOpat, New York.
l0.2. SO.
sTRKEouTS = Pierce. chica,
81 u.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Legion Nine To
Seek Title Today

The Arthur sawyer Pest =
baseball team will b shoofin0
seT HE eevsied SOUshsEn Ares
American legion Baseball
chsmpionship This sfternoon IN
clewisien when they take on
shaf team starting ~ 1:5o p. N.
The team Isst Key West yestoe-
day and viii BE- well rested for
The clash.
The cenehs, wfe trovnesd
clewiston. 50, here Tuesday
night, need bot . single win
10 give thsm th0 title.
n will be Lefty Thompson
on ihs mound for Key West
with Jim PeitisF and George
lsslFes b. reserve.
" . third game Is nseessaFy,
h will be played 81 Flaminso
FisEd, Miami Beach, probably
tomorToW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
ROBERTS REPLIES
(Cunfinned From Pare Onel

Continued From Page Onel
nance Director at the commission
meeting on Monday evening.
81 would like to have Mr.. Delan-
ey speculate on the number Of ap-
plieations the City would have re-
|cefved for the COmptroller's posi-.
ton Il the applicant had found Il
necessary TO face the seemingly
insurm0untable Obstacles and pro-
blems Of the insolyent Key West
Of some Is years ago. A city with
out credit rating. without an ac-
counting system, and completely
in default since the year 1850 on
its bonded debt requirements. A
city that could hardly pay its EN-.
ployees fifty per cent Of their sal.
aries during the many, many mon
tbs that passed IN the great strug.
gle for recovery and the restoration
Of is financial stability.
Today, and for several years
past. the City's credit rating Is re.
cognized throughout the United
States: remarkable recovery was
effected through the successful
Bond Refunding Programs Of 1858
and 1913. Current liabilities approx
mating $3SO, 900 were liuuidated
and nearly q hall million dollars
In bonds redeemed through the
years of careful financial orRani.I
zation. analysis and planning in
proper fund procedures and con-
troll.
To-day the City has q complete
accounting system, which, with re-
lated financial statements and aud.
its has been highly commended byI
certified public accountants, var.
ious federal and state government.
tai agencies, and universities.
A mans qualifications and act
ual ability to fill job, Mr.. Delan-
ey may really be determined only
after he assumes his duties and
responsibilities and writes his own
record, good or bad. in performing
the task to which be has been as
signed.
81 have filled my niche and ac-
complished my task for the city
during . period Of nearly sixteen
years. My record is written and
wei known to the vast majority of
our citizens here. On June Isl oil
this year ! addressed the mem
bers Of the City Commission and
the group Of citizens present at the
meeting and told them that al.
though ] had comparatively little
IN material possessions, ! consider
ed myself immeasurably rich.
trough grace Of God, in possessing
something far greater than money
could buy, the complete confidence
Of my people, the citizens and tax
payers Of this community that Il
has been my privilege to serve,
honestly and decentIy, for 80 many
years."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
DiyOt Diggings
By FRED MATTHEWS

Key West Coli Cub pro Joe LO-
|pez has returned from Miami
where be competed in the Florida
pen and covered himself with
glory and green stuff. Joe Lopez,
Jr., equalled his dads score On the
final IL holes with q good 7s. Rain
on the opening day washed out .
great "a for Joe, Jr.
Joe. Sr. also COPIED second prize
In the Florida PCS championship
and won several prizes with partn.
ers Norton Harris and Harry
knight.
Norton Harris was the standOut
among the amateur contingent re-
presenting Key West and won sew
eral fine prizes.
Lighthouse Harry" knight re-
ceived 4 special award for break
ing putter into 6 separate pieces
Ca new Florida record.
On the local golfing front, jim
my Mira cut up some shenani-
gans Sunday by holing two ap.
proach shots, one for . birdie and
another for an eagle. Johnny Yates
has had his third 50 recently and
is becoming very hard to digest.
He also walked off with his second
big League" title in three weeks.
Jim McArdle has been among
the missing for the past two weeks
and some have voiced the idea that
perhaps Mac had become disabled
from eating his own cooking. Ser
iously, Mac Is perhaps the hardest
working entertainment chairman
the club has ever had and his sup.
pers are always memorable.
Affable Gleason Snow has been
trying to borrow q piano accordion
for maestro Cecil CafbOneI to en-
terrain with at the next shindig
which win be coming up shortly.
It has been noted that some Of
the old club members are begin
ming to appear on the links and Il Is
hoped that more win do the same
soon. DR.. John Hayes gave up his
hobby Of bird watching three Sat.
urdays back and returned after q
two year absence. He had 4 nice
round.
Perhaps he'll be able TO drag
Norman Artman away from his
printers ink to join him soon.
The club would like 10 see the
above prodigals return and also
Charlie Salas, Bob Knowles, Earl
Yates, George Valdez, Gilmore and
key Parks, Lloyd Watts and many
others.
Jack Carbonell has been hObhling
around the course In 1 crippIed
condition for the past week but
luckily discovered the cause and
Is normal again. He had been
wearing his golf shoes without re-
moving the shoe trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Texan Leads
In Army Golf

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
lA--Second Il. Morris Williams Of
Austin, Tex, was leading q field
Of 20 golfers today as they headed
into the second day Of the u. S.
Air Force tournament here.
The 1850 Texas amateur and Tex
as PEA champion carded a fine 2
under par 70 yesterday. He is rep
resenting the Air Forces Pacific
Coast Conference.
Only one stroke behind Williams
were Dow FinsterwaId, pro from
Athens, Ohio, and Mai. Walt
Dawson of Riverside, Calf. In
fourth place was Airman Jerry X.
Robson Of the Southwest Confe--
ence with q 4.
Defending champion M. SGT.
Harold Ridgley Of Haverstown, Pa,
came in next with . IS, followed
by 1t. William r. Keller. Alaska,
and Capt. Victor r. Kregel Of the
Great Plains Conference. Both had
%.
Six contenders had "a.
The 4-day meet viii continue
through Saturday, with Is holes Of
medal play each day.
IL = e. 4 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Magic Fails

COLUMBIA. S. c. N-Georre
knOph, an amateur magician Of
Baltimore. Nd, put suitcase Of
novelties In his automobile here
last week. They disappeared. not
because Of any Of that presto
stuff. Somebody simply stole 'em.
Nothing in magician Knoph's
repertoire could bring them back.
But the cops did the trick.
They found the bag in IN alley.
They're still looking for the lock
picker who left it there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
HOT BATTLE ON COD9

Continued From Pase 0ne,
shed and now have virtually cen.
pleted the structure.
On May s. the Wayne Corposa-
ton was given Z permit for tn
construction Of = building 10 houss
their business.
Under the provtsiens 81 -
eitv eede. 4 Is necessary - -.
tain special appretal tFogn hssS
The PlanniN0 eemmissioM en-
TIE City commissleM 81 Ne pla
Tor any preposod he0lssaFd ee.s.
sfEvefion. Tho plans were 81,
proved and are nou q fils =
ne ofiieo Of ihs ely manaas
However. last Thursday. 4
brought 10 the attention q Bun
Inspector Ray Knopp that he
which did not appear On the
ginal plans. was being eonstrac.-
on the rear Of the building.
The building inspector was -
patched TO the scene and % =
portedly told them 20 stop {. !.
struction. but they repeatedly ~
sumed the next day.
photographs were made at Ire
scene by the city showing The pss-
gress of the construction.
No action has been taken 20 yss
pending the arrival Of City At,.N
eny N. Ignatius Lester from Tars.
hassee, where he Is transaeting {
business. Lester Is expected % re-.
turn here Saturday and the pr,,.
blem IS expected to b tossed u
bis lap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
- DEM PHLE0AR
P 3narla lllrItar

9te ana Mot9 tne bfuo1tyu
0odgefS current Western trip Is
BEGINNING % lOok Ike the triuln-
liant tour d . Feigning monarch
ough he provinces.
Ne SIN theoretiealIy 9 pennant
eaee a he National League, but
anee q The standings today
GoWs its more theory than race.
- Dodgers lead By eight games
Wag second-plaee Milwaukee with
q hn = play for each club.
H Dodgers could stil blow Il,
Ut & wouldn't b easy.
~ example, suppose Brooklyn
(which has won Is q It, last II
end q almost 9 81 average AL
oea0on -Would suddenly fan of 10
q 80 pace, losing. g. many as Il
Gins tbe rest q the way.
e sueh Q thing happened. Nil
Waukso would have 10 win 81 Of It's
Domalnlne ~ games 70 gain de.
ahaise 4 80 clip, considerably
4astor than ne Braves have moved
- far. Ihlrd.plaee Philadelphia
would have % win ~ while st.
IouiS would have . take Il Of It's
Isl -.
0rOo1ayn shaded Chicago 6-S yes.
Sorday and gained 3 tull game over
tho Braves, who bowed 80 to the
Giants - MllWaukee. The PhiIlies
len apags d Cincinnati, losing ia.
o. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 90
10 Harvey Haddix registered his
l1th vletofy against four losses.
Iho New York Yankees and the
Chicago Whlte Gox Widened their
lad ever their rstdlvision CO.
hOgss - ne American League. The
YANKEES turned back Cleveland for
0ha second slrnizhs time - and
lho White eox exploded for eight
runs b ~ ninth inning % whip
tho Red 8cx e.s. Chicago trails
New Yerk ~ slh games but Boston
has dropped olt behind and Cleve-
land -.
n second division battles b the
American League, Warrington
trouneed Detroit rs with Mickey
VornoA Nastlng Z three.run home
run and Two singles and Philadel.
phia made 4 two h a'rOw over
g. Louis e-S.
Tho Dodgers opened up with
their exlra-base artillery IN Chi
eae0 10 score five runs In the
fourth inning and added what
proved % Be the winning run IN
the nth when ca Hodges walked
viii two out and scored on 4
double ~ Roy Campaneila.
TIE Giants boFke : string 81 a
1c0Feloss Innings against Milwau-
kea before their game was one out
ca. Whitley Locklnan led OF with
4 triple and Al Dark brought him
home with 4 sinE.e. Dark later
scored o. Monte IrvIn'o single. A
dsuhlo ~ Bobby Thomson and q
Aele y Wes Westrum IN the Sec
ond produced the run The Giants
needed % win.
Cinclnnail drove Robin Roberts
- tha phfla a. tha nhnwera far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
THE WEATHER

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers and thundershowers
through Friday. Not much
change in temperatures with low
tonight about Is and high Friday
near 80 degrees. Gentle to mod.
crate southeasterly winds tonight
and Friday.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con.
tinued warm through Friday
with scattered mostly afternoon
thundershowers except for q few
nighttime and morning showers
on the East Coast
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and the East Gulf:
Gentle to moderate easterly to
southeasterly winds through Fri
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers and
thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh easterly winds through
Friday. Partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers and thun-
dershowers.
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea
and the East Gulf Of Mexico.
Weather conditions in the area
are about normal today with no
signs Of a tropical disturbance.
Observations Taken at City
8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
GLORIA PAPY, BETHEL

lCon1nued From Page Onei
each other again after the trial u
over.
Bob counts with which the
couple are charges are misdemea.
nors only. The jury Of six win hear
their case tomorrow at 2:S0.
Criminal Court Judge Thor :
Caro- win preside at the sess;o l.
Neither Mrs. Papy ror Bethel he
retained counsel at this time. n
Papy Is being sued for divorce ~
her husband Joe Pary, represent d
by George Brooks.