davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Cornerstone Laying
Set Tomorrow al
New Bells Church

Bells Methodist Church, Camp
Springs. Md, will lay the cor
nerstone for a $115.000 brick
sanctuary at II am. tomorrow.
Bishop James H. Straughn, for
mer resident bishop of the
Pittsburgh area, will deliver the
sermon.
Others officiating will be the
Rev. Philip c. Edwards, super
intendent of the East Washing
ton district, and Robert M.
Hardy, superintendent of the
Sunday school and chairman of
the Building Committee. The
Rev. Elmer L. Kimmell is pastor.
The new building, located near
Andrews Air Force Base, will
seat $40 persons. The basement
will house a fellowship hall,
kitchen and stage.
The new sanctuary is the
fourth to be built by Bells
Church since 1850. The old
building, constructed in 1909,
will be converted into an educa-
tional and Sunday school build
ing.
Included in the cornerstone
will be an historical sketch of the
church. the official membership
and average attendance lists and
names of church officials.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Comp Fund Gifts

The Star today acknowledges
the following contributions to
The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund:
Pravi0IIclv
Evening star., 1953-07-04
News Guild President
Faces Opposition in
Reelection Fight
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON. July "A lively con-
test for the presidency Of the
American Newspaper Guild, CIO,
seemed assured as Harry Martin
Of Memphis, Tenn. drew the op-
position of Joseph F. Coils of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, at the final
session of the guilds Goth annual
convention last night.
Mr.. Martin, now serving as
labor adviser to the Mutual Sc
curity Agency in Europe, has
been the guild head since 1947.
Mr.. Coils, a member Of the
guilds international executive
board. was supported by several
major locals in convention floor
speeches. The New York local,
largest in the convention, an
nounced unanimous support of
Mr.. Coils.
Election in September.
The election will take place in
September in national balloting
Of guild members; the winner
Will take Office November l.
Executive vice president Ralph
Novak Of Detroit and Secretary
Treasurer William Farson of
Philadelphia were unopposed for
reelection.
There are 10 candidates for
the six places as vice president
at large. Balloting on them will
take place in September also.
The candidates are John r.
Wright. Boston; Roberta Bailey.
Philadelphia: Edward Marciniak
Chicago; William M. Ware.
Cleveland; Paul Frey, Sacrament
TO- Calf; Edward Easton, ir..
New York: Douglas Bailey, Eliz-
aoeth, N. j.: Harold Chucker
Mlnneapolis-St. Paul: Felix
Void. Detroit. and Clarence Oh
son, Sioux City.
Mr.. Easton. Mr.. Ware and Mr.
Wold are seeking reelection.
Regional Officers Chosen.
Philip Price of the Washing.
ton ID. CO. Star. John H. T'homn-
son OF Boston, Victor Leo of New
YORK and c. Joseph Beauclerc
OF Toronto were chosen regional
vice presidents without opposi-
ton.
The convention approved a
collective bargaining report
which set minimum wage goals
OF $3.50 a week for experienced
employees in the key editorial, ad-
vertising, circulation and business
ONCE clasSiflcations. The report
called on locals to intensity the
drive for a 35-hour, five-day
week.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
First Vesper Play
In Series Of 9 Slated
Tomorrow Night

The first in a series Of nine
vesper plays will be given at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the amphithe-
ater of Washington Cathedral.
Don Juan in He'll" will be
presented tomorrow by the Mar
vim Masquers of Marvin Memo
rial Methodist Church under the
direction of Raymond Swan.
The Congregational Churches
of Washington. under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Charles Parker,
of First Church. will provide pic
nc suppers for area servicemen
before the performances.
Future presentations on the
remaining Sundays of July and
August will include:
The Valiant" by the Guild
Hall Players Of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, July IL; "The Bish-
ops Candlesticks." by New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
July 10; The Hours of Wait
ing" by First Methodist Church,
Hyattsville, July 26.
Also, "The Terrible Meek" by
First Baptist Church, Bethesda.
and First Baptist Church, Wash
ington, August 2; THE Miracle
of st. Martini" by Howard Uni
versity School Of Religion Play
ers. August %. Performances
for August Is and August %
have not yet been announced.
The productions are sponsored
by the Washington Federation
of Churches. the Young Mems
Christian Association. and serv-
1cemen's committees of the
Christian. Episcopal and Luther
an Churches.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Society News
Officers Of Carrier Sydney
Are Honored at Parties

The proximity Of the AuStral-
ian Aircraft Carrier H. M. A. s.
Sydney continues to act like a
shot in the arm to the Capital
social scene over this ordinarily
quiet week end. Four different
parties were held yesterday af-
ternoon for the men aboard.
Several hundred seamen from
the carrier, which docked in Bal
timore on Thursday. were enter
tanned at q garden party at the
Australian Embassy at which the
Southern Cross Club was host.
The club is made up Of AUS
tralians making their home in
Washington.
That party took place at 3
o'clock. Three hours later Of
ficers on board the Sydney,
Evening star., 1953-07-04

tons financial structure, the
NEA urged that the Federal
Government help pay for needed
school buildings and that Gov
ernmental revenues from mineral
leases on the outer continental
shelf be earmarked for educa-
ton.
To combat the teacher short
age and attract persons of out
standing ability into the profess
sion, the convention recon-
mended minimum salary scales
for teachers ranging from $500
to $4,000.
Advised to Testify.
The resolution asking teachers
to answer all questions by legis-
lative investigators was passed
after American Legion Com
mander Lewis K. Cough told the
convention the majority of per-
sons who let themselves be
used" in the Communist cause
are educators and scholars.
Another resolution condemned
the efforts of those who advo-
cate bookburnings, purges or
other devices which restrict free
dom Of thought"
Mr.. Brownell congratulated
the convention for its resolutions
on "bookburnings" and legisla-
tive probes.
"The first" he said. "restates
your belief that the American
people, in order to maintain and
advance our way of life, must be
free to think and write as they
please and to read books of their
own choosing.
"The second has the effect of
condemning those few educators
who hide behind the legal pro-
lection of the fifth amendment
when called before duly consti-
tuted congressional investigating
committees"
Mr.. Brownell told the conven-
ton another million juveniles
will be picked up by police this
year. He asserted that the ma
jor tasks lie in the home, school,
church and local community, but
said the Federal Government
stands ready to assist in steering
wayward youths back on the
right track.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
On Vacation

Capt. and Mrs. r. w. Fleming
Of Washington are spending two
weeks at The Cavalier Club, OF
which they are members, at Vir-
ginia Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Smart Locksmith
Plays Dumb and
Saves Money

A smart locksmith played
dumb yesterday and thereby
saved his money.
William F. Blayden. So, Of
2509 Fairlawn avenue Sc, told
police he was working In his
shop at 2S14 Fourteenth street
NV. at about $3.50 am. when q
man came in and asked MIR.
Blayden to duplicate q key.
Then he pushed q hard object
into my back and told me to
open the company safe" Mr..
Blayden related. He has been
openings safes for 81 years.
But I told him I couldn't
open it and the man who could
wouldn't be in for q half hour"
Mr.. Blayden said.
The bandit then helped him.
self to IS In the cash register
and fled.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
New NEA Head Calls
Probes, Bookburninq
Just Fringe Issues
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. July 4.
The new president of the Ma
tional Education Association
William A. Early of Savannah,
Ga. - isn't greatly concerned
about legislative investigations
and "bookburnings."
"Those are just fringe issues
Of no great Importance to the
majority of educators" Mr.. Early
said in an interview early today
after his election last night to
succeed Mrs. Sarah Caldwell,
school teacher from Akron, Ohio,
as head of the .000-member
organization.
y He declined further comment,
but said he would express his
opinions later on the major prob
lens of American education.
'Bookburning' Condemned.
Resolutions condemning "book-
burnings" and urging teachers
to testify fully and frankly" be-
fore legislative investigators cap
tured the spotlight during the
week-long NEA convention, but
most committee discussions re-
volved around professional prob
lens.
Mr.. Early defeated two other
nominees - David H. Stewart.
school superintendent at Dor
mont, Pa. and Rex H. Turner,
assistant superintendent at Oak
land. Calf.
Before becoming superintend-
ent at Savannah, Mr.. Early
served as superintendent in Nor
folk County, Va. from 1916 to
1949 and as superintendent in
Arlington County, Va. from 1949
to 1852.
Miss Waurine Walker, Waco,
Tex, was elected without opposi-
tion as first vice president.
Eleven vice presidents were
elected from among Is nominees.
The successful candidates in
cluded Harry Frank. Towson, Md.
and Sue Brett, Washington, D. C.
Fund Cut Protested.
The convention protested to
President Eisenhower against the
action of the House in cutting
$426.000 from the budget of the
Office of Education and got a
reply from the President that he
would do everything possible to
have the money restored.
Gen. Eisenh6wer's message was
brought to the convention last
night by Attorney General
Brownell. He said the President,
with solid cabinet backing"
would make every effort to re-
store the budget to the $2,926, 900
originally asked by the admins
tration.
In an effort to bolster educa-
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Izvestia Says U. 5. Backs
Chinese Forces in Burma
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, July 4.-The gov
ernment paper Izvestia charged
today that certain circles" in
the United States are behind the
kuomintang (Nationalist China)
forces in Burma.
1t said these circles are "hypo-
critically coming forth in Burma
as 'mediators.'
The first comment in the So
Wet press on the Bangkok talks
designed to send the stranded
NationaliStS to Formosa) de-
clared that behind the scenes
Of these talks there are active
forces which are interested in
leaving the Kuomintang gangs
in Burma and in creation on the
boundaries of the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic Of nuclei Of per-
manent danger"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Jehovuh Witnesses
To Attend Convention

A delegation of 1888 Jehovah's
Witnesses from the Washington
areas 13 churches will attend an
international convention in Yam
kee Stadium, New York City,
July 1926.
The delegation will join 1885,
900 other delegates from nearly
100 countries. Church leaders
claim the convention will be the
largest ever held in the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

which carried army, navy and
air contingents of both Austral-
ian and New Zealand forces to
the coronation, were entertained
at a reception at Boiling Air
Base Officers Club.
Hosts at this affair were the
following officers Of the Austral-
ian Military Missions in WASH
ington and their wives: Air Vice
Marshal A. L. Walters, chief Of
the Australian Joint Military
Mission. and Mrs. Walters: Naval
Attache Capt. F. N. Cook and
Mrs. Cook. Military Attache Brig.
A. D. Molloy and his wife and
Air Attache Group Capt. Deryk
Kingswell and Mrs. Kingswell.
Guests included representatives
from the three United States
services and from those Of the
commonwealth nations currently
stationed here.
uWV NtUUeIS
Two dinner parties last night
honored officers of the Australian
and New Zealand contingents
aboard the Sydney. The Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spencer entertained at a seated
dinner in honor of Capt. H. j.
Buchanan commanding officer
Of the Sydney; Brig. Gen. D. A.
Whitehead. commander of the
Australian. Army contingent, and
Group Capt. K. r. j. Parsons,
commander of the Air Force
contingent.
Other guests were Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Wrong.
Vice Admiral Ralph Ofstie, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Miss
Madeleine Austin. Mrs. Dolly
Corbin. Mrs. Walters and Mrs.
Cook, whose husbands stayed on
at the Boiling Air Base party.
The New Zealand Amba asSador
and Mrs. Munro gave a black tie
buffet supper in honor Of IS off,
GERS from the New Zealand con-
tingent on the Sydney, including
their commander. 1t. Col. r. c.
Campbell.
Also present were Air Commo-
dore j. L. Findlay, head of the
New Zealand Joint Services Mis-
sion here. and Mrs. Findlay;
Squadron Leader and Mrs. F. j.
McWhinnie. Counselor of the
Embassy George Laking. First
Secretary M. Hunter Wade
both their wives are Summering
in Maine - Second Secretary
Malcolm Templeton and Mrs.
Stanley Hayden. a New Zealand
resident of Washington whose
brother was one Of the officer
honor guests.
In addition. Miss ESme Munro,
daughter of the Ambassador, in.
vited several Of her contempo-
raries including the Misses Isabel
Symonds. Polly Norment. Lucy
Waters, Nancy Sullivan, Joanna
Miller. Dorothy Rutherford, Di-
ana Burkhart and Marcella Cor
don.
This afternoon the captain
and officers of the Sydney will
entertain on board ship at
huge 6 to 8 reception and to-
morrow the ship weighs anchor.
Guegenheims Honored
Another one Of the series Of
parties being given for Ambas-
Sador designate to Portugal and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim was
held last evening. The Domin-
lean Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen were hosts at a dinner
for 18 for the popular Washing
ton couple who will leave the
end of this month for their first
diplomatic post.
In the company were the
Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora> de Esteves Fernandes,
Peruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer. Justice and Mrs.
Robert jackson, Representative
and Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, Col. and
Mrs. Curt Schiffeler and Col.
Fernando M. Castillo, Dominican
Military Attache.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
UNESCO to Build

PARIS. July 4. P.-Plans for
a 81 million permanent head
quarters in Paris for the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization were
approved without opposition by
UNESCO'S general conference
yesterday. Off1cials said the
project should be completed by
March, 1856.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Miss Eugenia r. Maravalli,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Maravalli of Dunlo, Pa, and Mr..
Robert Davis. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ball of Yakima, Wash,
were married July in the Uni
verSalist National Memorial
Church, DR.. Seth r. Brooks Off
ciating.
Following a reception at the
Catholic Daughters Home, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
North Carolina. They will reside
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

CHAPLAIN LEADER IN
EUROPE-The Rev. d. Stew
art Patterson, executive sec
retary of the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains, is in
Europe on a Six-week inspec-
tion trip of chaplain facili-
ties. He is scheduled to visit
French Morocco next week.
He also will visit military in
StallatiOnS in Germany, Aus
tria, France and England.
He is a member Of Emory
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
how the whole detergent picture
has been changed and snlpLi1fed.

You can use SURF for the heavi.
est work clothes and blankets. You
can use it without need of bluing or
water softener. Then turn right
around and use it for nylons with
absolute safety.
That's not all. You'll find out
that SURF will wash far more dirty
dishes than the all-purpose' deter
gent you've been used to. And its
rich, long-lasting suds will leave
them shining and spotless.
A promising invitation
Buy a box of SURF. Compare it
with any other detergent. Use it
for every purpose. Pack the kids
off in SURF. sweet clothes but.
ton your man into SURF-sweet
shirt ;. end the day in sheets that
smell like country vacation.
Then if you don't agree that
SURF lives up to every claim we
have ever made for it, send the top
of the box to Lever Brothers and we
will refund every penny you spent,
plus postage heerfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

water. Even while you iron, a time
when some detergent odors are par
ticularly strong, you're conscious
Of the sunshine fragrance of fresh,
clean clothes.
Detergents have changed
In the past ten years, detergents
have been improved out of all rec
ignition. And they get better every
year. For instance, if you haven't
tried SURF lately, you've no idea
how the whole detergent picture
has been changed and ampLjfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

When woman walks into strange
house or into hotel room, she In
stinctively looks to see if it's clean.
If she is a good housekeeper, she
hardly even needs to look. The
smell tells her the whole story.
Ever since women took their
clothes down to the brook and
washed them on the rocks, they
have judged the cleanness Of laundry
not only by its looks but also by
its fragrance.
And it's not a superstition!
1t is instinct based on truth. Your
nose tells you what your eyes can't
see. When your clothes are really
n1~D-n Aln,, -. III n10n~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
see. When your clothes are really
clean, they smell clean.

This clean, sweet smell depends
great deal upon the soap or deter
gent you use, Some products leave
your clothes with a stale smell, due
to insoluble soaps. Some detergents
leave a medicinal or chemical Odor.
What every woman knows
Every woman knows how laundry
ought to smell. 1t ought to smell
as if it had been hanging outdoors
on a fine Spring morning.
And that is exactly the way your
clothes will smell when you use
SURF. When you wash them with
SURF, they, smell Ike sunshine.
And they smell that way whether
you dry them indoors or out, on
line or in dryer. They smell that
way summer and winter.
When you use SURF, you can
smell this freshness in the rich,
long-lasting suds and in your rinse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

Ma80MNs
ee-AcoAaies Asonymoss open mssaas slsas puxsl 81
ee-L1na -hsn' Nre. = ordsa cahansFos Dc Mart. sls
Elizabeth 81
TUESDAY. psss~sss la
eee-Thria shop. az Naval commissary, aI7
eoe-L1des Day Cell Tourna ment KEY West Golf Cab
Isse-n Taylor Owe Advisory Beard nsssins ~ TaylOr
SSe-kr vest homans Cab. a. tha woman's Ciub
GS-kwsas cae. IL cOseAa Hotel
7o-Nsuoaai saiOurnsr cAspt chursA Of Roek
T.So-ordsr 81 Rainbow Girls. SeosnsA Rite Tsmple
T-Mnoea Coansa Ne II Degree Il RoeoAansas. Redmsns
Han
I:sO-Yo1tA F~ cArs. Fleming s. MssAoas, cAursA
I@-Sathoie D.aehssFs 81 America. 81 s. Annss Han
I&-Exeeutve Board Meeting PTA. Of harris schod
f1-Dupleais Bridge ct Fort Taylor
e@-Begnners Bridge. az For Taylor
seo-Knshis Of Pythas. Pythian Han
se-Sea fneee Cooistte Cub. WV Home
s'oo-cosa shores PrA place 70 be snnouneed
0o-key West Players. Barn Theatre
se-Junior woman's oub. az the womans Club
e@-Dhaeed American Veterans. az Ameia s.
sIS-Rumha Lessons. Port Taylor
wEoNEsoAY. psssmAsr ana
eoe-Thrin Shop. At Naval commssary 81
lo:oe-SsbRon otfesrs' wives Club. At FOl Taylor
ie:oe-zxu owe, place 10 be snnoanerd
rse-ssna City Navy Wives Club. BidS rs Z. Naval
soo-Dsds Lodge. ss Scottish rite Tsmpss
see-Junls Chamber Of Commerce. at clubhouse
s:So-ousoard Club Auxiliary, place BE- announced
THURSDAY. nsssmhss ars
f:oo-HSl owe. Aeropalms
nS-RoGFy Cub So Psul's Parish Han
l@p-Thrn shop. al Naval commssary Ia
a@-Nomens Auxiliary tsswinsl. MonrOs General Hospital
a-crels H. FEst Methodist Church. place 70 be aanounesd
I:so-Doreas Soeiesy, a. the Lasheran churcA
em-Elks Lodge. II the elubAOuse
eoe-VFw Post No. 3eli WV Post Home
s:e-key West Gardsn Club. place 10 Be announced
FRIDAY. osssmhsr err
se-Thrift Shoe Al Naval cOmmlssary. aIa
-Sym Classes for ofesrs' wives Bldg g. Sesplans Base
nS-Ofeers Wives Club. Fort TAYLOR -
ts-YouA Fer Christ. Poinelaaa Baptist Church
9o-cayo Hasso crotto. Redman's Han
-oanesFs eiae Fern Chapter oES place 10 be announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
limos m Andy
Find IL Hard
To Quit Work

HOLLYWOOD - - Peopis tasi
sent lst Amos a. Andy eat
fse vsisFsn blsekfaes comlcs
10 lave STAYED n ne hg ums
Eager tAsn sny radc stars. weFs
.hinking u rturag lasi seasea
81 tnsy &c hack 90 the cas- Mt
sefk ever sunday a. lusiy q.
ever. ] aaked the too hoys zoe
firsi q 81. ue'd better ees fhsm
s'Fa.eai Amoa a. a'so plays Ana.
iishl = freeman Gos1en. sa sea !.
iather q three chldren ~
.pokssman ioF ne comedy team
Aaay . Carries CrTell. e. NY.
triendly. father ~ Eve
The q ~ q oid timers q
faaio. Amos sxplalned. we sar,
20 felt lefi out uhen II esms
sloag Ever body AS tsfksns
so,.ai ne new medium ard over.
looking radio We ncver lad avs
notions about dying With oar nj.
On &c wanted 10 cut whle ws
we're stu sksad. - ne De- 4 a.,
IA se were thinksrg q Fst.rinr :
ne reaction vas immea.ais
Amos n Andy fans pourra Tor.
nood q letters. wires and phoas
calls While IN the Esxi A.,
visited . friend in Ashexilis. Nc
Local residents heard shou, 4 A.
1ook q quarter nage 90 IN me Csu.
zen urging, Please dout quit -.
DO, Amos"
things Ike nat helpsd shanv,
cur minds. = said Amos a.
there Sas TIE urRinr az wlHsv,
Palsy, bead q cas- and Jusslr
Dsrt eur sponsor. We we're I'm.
dressed BY the fact nat there a.,
more radios now sAsn ever befor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Shs wors . s0wa q pare sak
antique tafieia with q fitted bodice
WITH asserts Il Alencon lace. There
was embroidery Of irridescenl se.
GUMS and seed pearls and the
sleeves were fashioned into . ca.
thedrai train, and Der crown watch
was fashioned II matching Alen-
con lace studded with pearls and
lrridenseeni sequins vas caught In
q cloud yelling Of illusion. she ear.
RED q white mother I'd. pearl pray.
er book decorated with Q white
orehid and stephanotis.
Mairon Of honor was Mrs. Nancy
s. Cooper. sister of TIE bride. VIA
was gowned In floor length tucked
taffeia with an overskirt q blue
nyion net aad q tafieta deml- iae.
ket. she wore Q headpieee ol
matching tElle which vas fashion.
ed Win . btw at the bach Of her
head. and she carried q bouquet Of
Wanda orchids.
Performine the ceremony vas
the Rev. Joseph Maring. s. y. and
Mrs. Marie valenxuela accom-.
panied vocalist Miss Cleora Rob.
erts.
Best man Was G. Frank Saw.
yer, brother of the bride. and ush.
ers we're James Robert Cooper and
Bruce Cleare.
The brides mother wuwe q suit
81 gray faIlle with dusty rose &C.
eessortes ard a eorxaRe of PINK
roses. The mother of the groom.
Mrs. r. A. simmons Of Charles
ION. :. G., was Eowned In blue lace
With nayy Accessories and wore q
eorsage % red roses.
A reception followed immediate.
y afser the eersmouy a the home
q ne brides parenis Cor mem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

Au1 thsre are maas sreas ut
re spcnsur eaat rsseh bT ~.
~rhsre uas aas aleer tar &c
he sh1w uss or bEhy Ws dant
feel Lac hantins - baby ever
b sameone else
I asksd ns hoys uhv hsF s1at
piay n ~ ~ VERSA ~ Ans
a. Andy.
Ne dant iooE f-e Partz VI.
unteerrd Ansy zee iaune nat
90 uhea ue g. gestures gra-s
aEo. lm suppaalt E Ia 49, he
iat onr. So tef5 h1a e. I'd ne
-. irunt and halk. ar8 t.rt made
ne uear Lfts o1 ms shae Thrv
cauld uever EhaT nnrshrf u
30 walking taEsihaF. Slnce Frer-
man d taller tean 8 en-. Z Ia -
salk an some baarls hcslde an =
bung N Nuui0TI have ufrtr4
CAT. Amos addcd "a eoaifrt
vt-Y vel pay Ans ard Krt.
fish Also 80 uualI hare A. -
"a blassfare Wat ahom c. RE
q ~ east o. ualdat Ave
looket vel Co.. thCm b ~ la
hlarkiaes 90 q o. eoln-ef
- ne PAR. uha hatent harkef
~ IN ~ sears ~ o. hired 81 an-
Nsgfo east b iaks nsF places %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Air Force Man
Refurns To us.
From Overseas

Euliswins . slxtssn msnaA tour Il
eusE with - sAlrtssniA Air Perez.
MAst KdwsFd ". neDsvist. hes.
bad ~ Mrs rita pomenech Ne.
Davitt. - Harris Ave. Ksy west.
has rssurnsd 10 ths Uni1s6 States
- subssqssni fsasslgnmeni.
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