davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29

more saw of you, the more certain / was.
Till today. You were the gal who could wear
mismatched shoes with an air. Didn't make
major crisis out of coffee stain. But when
you came on picnic in that dress!"
1T was pretty dress" she said.
"WGs," he said, 'is right Look, Jill, do
you think could 60 for someone like Alma?
Someone who would give me the devil if
spilled glass or dropped ashes on the rug
or didn't shave on Saturday? That's no way
to live!'
But thought scientists -"
HE STOPPED the sentence with kiss, then
glanced at the rain still running down the
windshield Scientists have alterations,
too Now take that occlusion ="
"You take it!'
He kissed her again. "Jill," he said, "the
extended forecast says next Saturday will be
fair and mild. A perfect day for a wedding.
How about it, Jill, darling?"
I'D love it. she said. 'But I'll bring my
raincoat - if can find it"
He leaned over and opened the glove COM
partment. Out of tangle of old maps, odd
gloves, empty match folders, spark plugs
and crumpled paper he drew wadded-up
plastic raincoat "You left it in the car. he
said, that rainy night we went to the drive
in. Time you had someone to look after
you" The End
, 1953-09-22

Symptoms: Bloody ~droppings are usually the first signs,
followed, by d lack Of appetite, dropped wings
may occur and combs and wattles become pale and
sickly looking.
[-Treatment. Use either sulphaqunoxahne sulfanethazinesor
nitrophenide according to directions for poul-
try. Prevention Of the disease is possible by keep
ing the chicken house and coops dry and clean.
Feed and water troughs should be kept sanitary
at all times.
Colds: an infectious disease, caused by a virus. is recog-
nized By inflammation accompanied by severe
catarrh. It generally affects chicks from ! to Il
weeks old.
Symptoms: "A thin Watery discharge appears from the nos
trls. The eyes become swollen and breathing is
difficult. Usually a foul odor from nose and
mouth is noticeable
Treatments Use any Of the sulfanethazine preparation IN the
drinking water.
Fowl Pox. locally known as chicken-pox or "yawspi is q high
III infectious disease which IS caused BY . virus.
1t occurs in birds of all ages.
Wart-like scales appear on the face, eye-Ads,
combs, wattes, and professionally on the legs and
feet. The mouth and throat areas are often at
fected. Yelowish. lumpssor patches are present
whichebleed freely and discharge 2 pls when
ever the scales are broken
Vaccination Of the entire flock against thesdi-
sease is the best preventative and control nea-
sure to use for this service.
THE next article will deal with parasites poultry and
their scontrolJ
~IN2
, 1953-09-22
Viruin Islands Agricultural Program News
Recognising Poultry Diseases

RecOgnEzJngF OuIfy discusses
WHEN ! large farm animal shows signs Of sickness, the
farmer usually becomes alarmed, and if he cannot treat the
animal himself he seeks the aid OF the Veterinarian. How
aver he nav not be much concerned when his poultry shows
signs Of sickness. and he often loses a considerable number.
Of birds each yearswithout realizing the large money value
Of such losses in eggs and meat.
FOWLS do not usually look sick at all until they are.
verv sick and often past saving. Many professional poultry
men always kill and burn or bury their sick BIRDS, ana 1reat
the rest of the flock SO as to prevent the Well D10s ron
coming down With the disease, too. Ii you cant bring your
self to kill a sick chicken, at least pen it off by ltset, Tar
from the other fowls until it dies or RECEIVERS, and treat the
well birds in addition to the sick one. There are q number OF
poultry diseases not yet known in the Virgin lslanos, and
killing or quarantining your sick birds will help prevent these
diseases getting a foothold here. To help prevent all poultry
diseases. keep pens and houses clean, have clean water al
wavs available. and feed clean food, always including some
kind of fresh green's.
LARGE economic losses could be avoided It the farmer
would devote more attention to his sick fowls, and learn to
recognize and treat poultry diseases when they occur.
THE following are the diseases which are commonest
among local poultry, the symptoms by which they may be
recognized, and the treatments for these diseases. Medicines
recommended can be obtained from the veterinarian n st.
Croix, or your druggist can get them quickly for you T they
are not in stock.
ULLoRUM locally known as diarrhea, is an acute disease
which is caused ybacteria. Il generally affects
baby chicks and turkeys from 4 day to 4 weeks
Chief Symptoms: Cold, sleepy and droopy appearance, with
little desire to move around. Whitish dlarrhea
and clogging of the vent area.
Treaiment: Use one Of the s~ulfamethazine products in the
drinking water according to directions on the
containers. N
coccidiosis. Is ! disease caused by tiny parasites. It occurs
wherever poultry are raised, and usually affects
chicks from 4 to IA weeks of age and older birds
, 1953-09-22

WHEN a large farm animal shows
farmer usually becomes alarmed. and i
animal himself he seeks the aid Of the
ever he al not be much concerned VIII
signs Of sickness, and he often loses a
Of birds each year without realizing tn
Of such losses in eggs and meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
23S NJ. Potomac ST.
235 N. Potomac st

That humility in an essential
quality for distinguishing between
the real and unreal is leading pro-
position of the Lesson-Sermon, Gun
reality at the HOO o'clock SER
vice on Sunday morning.
The Golden Text will be: charge
them that are rich in this world,
that they be not highminded, nor
trust in uncertain riches, but in the
living God, who giveth us richly all
things to enjoy"
Passages from the Holy Bible will
include: every tree that bringeth
not forth good fruit is hewn down,
and cast into the fire."
1.-THE decaying flower, the blighted
bud, the gnarled oak, the ferocious
beast, like the discords of dis
ease, sin, and death, are unnatur-
al. They are the falsities of sense,
the changing reflections of mortal
mind; they are not the eternal real
tiles of Mind" is thought-provok-
ing correlative citation from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be conducted at $50 a. m. on
Sunday The minister, DR.. William
M. Norment, will preach on ''The
All-Suficiency of Christ"
The annual Promotion Day exer-
cises will be conducted in the Church
School at 10:45 a. M. The Depart
ments in the Children's Division will
present special exercises; the top
classes in all the Departments from
the Nursery to the Senior will be
promoted; and all students who have
perfect attendance records for the
year will be honored.
Sunday Evening Worship Services,
which were suspended during the
summer months, will be resumed at
7:30 p. m. DR.. Norment will preach
on "Foolish Men" This will be a
Sunday Evening Rally Service, and
classes and Departments in The
Church School have been requested
to attend in groups.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

Holy Communion Services will be
held on Sunday at $50 and HOO
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. in observance of
World Wide Communion Sunday.
Members will be received into the
church at the IL o'clock service.
THE Smile of God" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. Jos. H. Yeak-
ell, assistant pastor, at the evening
service.
Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. m. and the Children's Church and
Nursery will meet at IL o'clock. A
service for the baptism of infant
children will be held at 800 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
Rally Day will be observed in the
Church School at 9:45 a. m. Mrs
Paul H. Stretch, Missionary to Ecua
dor, will be the guest speaker.
Holy Communion will be held at
$50 a. m. and HOO a. M, with Rev.
Scott R. Wagner delivering the Com
munion Meditation.
Youth Fellowship will meet at
$50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS.
The upper grades of the Church
School will be held from 9:45 a. M
to 10:45 a. M From 10:45 a. m. to
1900 noon, extended session of the
Church School, for the nursery,
kindergarten and primary depart
ments, will be held
At the l1:00 o'clock morning wor-
ship service, Holy Communion, will
be observed.
Also at the evening service, at 7:30
o'clock, Holy Communion will be
held
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

Rally Day viii be Observed at y:45
a. m. in the Church School.
At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock, Worldwide Com
munion will be held.
The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship and the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will meet at 5;45 p. m.
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, the minister, Dr. j. Turn
bull Spicknall, will preach on the
subject Gods Banished Ones"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
lO:15 a. m, Morning Devotions'
Rev. Lester E. Teter.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; l:3O
d. m. Monday, Rev. Joseph H. Yea
ket; 1870 p. m. Wednesday, Rev
Charles E. LeFew; 1870 p. m. Friday,
DR. L. Boyd Hamm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
SUPPER FOR THREE

Three supper together night in the little of
Emmaus, Jerusalem
sorong disciples whose Master had been
crucihed.
Christ Himself though His detected
companions had recognized Him.
At table Jesus bread He had the Upper Room
Suddenly the eyes of the disciples opened They bhed
their Master!
Next Sunday is WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY. Chris
the will gather their celebrate
the Lords Supper Again the breaking bread will
realize that Christ livetha He stands midst today
And the JOY of the disciples will be multiplied
mllionold in every city cathedral every village chapel
Evening star., 1953-05-10

many more blooms when planted
In full sun. In shade they tend
to have sparse bloom and grow
taller. The best displays are in
very light shade because there
the towering season lasts much
longer.
The selection of sites for the
house plants should be made
soon. They need a protected
situation, preferably one that is
shaded from the midday and
afternoon sun. but it should not
be in some out-of- -the-way place
where they will be neglected. Re-
potting and pruning should pre-
cede the trip.
Raise the cutting bar on the
lawnmower - crabgrass season
will soon be here and unless the
bluegrass is high enough to
shade the soil the crabgrass
seedlings will get a good start.
A cutting height of ~ to 2
inches is best.
Gardeners who wish to try the
hot weather grass - Meyers
ZoySia should plant it during the
next two or three weeks. Seed
is not available for this newly
developed strain of the Zoysia
Evening star., 1953-05-10
This Week in the Garden

For those azalea bushes that
have finished blooming for this
season it might be well to shape
them up a bit with the pruning
shears. And, if the leaf litter
beneath them Is thin apply a
mulch. This is to keep the weeds
down and the shallow-growing
roots cool.
Glads may still be planted but
it is wise to time paintings so
that they will not begin to flower
during the summer vacation.
Each variety has a recognized
period between planting time
and towering. Average is about
80 days, but the range is from
go to over 100 days.
Fruit trees that are loaded will
need to be kept sprayed If the
fruit is to be worth picking. Use
an all-purpose fruit spray and
apply regularly. Special spray
formulas will probably give bet
ter results, but it takes too many
chemicals and too much work
for the gardener with only few
trees.
An early control of aphidS
and spider mites is recommend
ed so that the pests will be kept
down. Use any good miticide.
there are a number on the mar
ket and sold under various trade
names. Nicotine sulphate is still
good but it must be used fire.
quently since it has a very low
residual value. Malathon, a new
product. now available in the
city. has a good residual rating.
Malathon is also effective against
a number of scale insects. In
fighting aphids and spider mites,
apply three sprays at three or
four day intervals.
For snowy bloom within 10
days Of planting, try the Pc
ruvian daffodil. The flower
stalks appear before the amaryl-
lis-like foliage, and carry several
lily-like blossoms. The blos-
SONS are interesting with frilled
edges and have a green strip
down the center of each petal.
Dogwoods and azaleas have one
thing in common-they carry
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Lute Potato Yield
Depends on Spruy

Later varieties of Irish pota-
toes, such as the Kennebec, tend
to be more productive than some
of the earlier varieties when
grown properly, says George
Williams. associate horticulturist
at VPI.
One reason for later varieties
having a poor reputation for
quality is that growers neglect
spraying for leaf hoppers. The
insects have more time to work
on the late varieties and there
fore do more damage.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Clubs Sole to Aid
Courtyard Upkeep

The annual plant sale of the
Garden Club of Alexandria will
be held on Thursday at Gadsby'S
Tavern. Chairman is Mrs.
Howard B. Bloomer. jr.
Mrs. Bloomer said that the
sale will be held between 10 am.
and 2 pm. Many plants, shrubs
and bulbs will come from famous
estates around Alexandria such
as the garden of Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson at wellington and Mrs.
Merle Thorpe at Holm Hall
There will be an assortment of
wild flowers from the Blue Ridge,
The club restored the court
yard at Gadsby's and part of the
proceeds of the sale goes to the
annual maintenance of the
courtyard.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

VIRGINIA (Cont.D
Dauphin 4 Lutx
Garden Center
1918 Lee Highway
Dewey Hardware
4556 Lee Hwy.
Dickey Co, Inc.
2OOl n. Moore street
Gaines Brothers
King St. At Union Sta.
The Hecht Co.
Arcadian Gardens
James Hardware
1901 Lee Highway
s. Kann sops Co.
Lucas Paint d HdW.
27I0 Wilson Blvd.
Shirlington Coop.
Dept. Store, ING.
Shirlington Bus. Cen.
ShirIingtOn Hardware
257O South Quincy %.
Westmont Florist
go South Glebe Rd.
George Yeatman
1921 Wilson Blvd.
BERRYVILLE
COinerS Dept. Store
FALLS CHURCH
Mennehan's Hardware
6117 AFlinGton Blvd.
RoEer Blake Florist
900 Sleepy Hollow Rd.
WINCHESTER
Miller Hardware
Winchester Seed Co.
22S n. Cannon
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
Valley Hardware
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Preparing plant sale for the benefit of the gardens
GadSbys Tavern, Mrs Howard Bl0Omer r president of
Alexandria Garden Club holds basket Of begOnia plants
selected for the sale from Mrs. Merle ThOrpes Holm Hall
gardens Mrs Thorpe Ogh adds lily of the valley plants to
the basket. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

MARYLAND (Cont.D
LEXINGTON PARK
Park Paint a Hdw.
NEW WINDSOR
Home d Garden
OLNEY
Village Store
SILVER SPRING
Green Thumb Garden
Center
1880 Georgia Ave.
MalOney's Hardware
GeOrgia Avenue
Maryland Hardware
$40 Forest Glen Road
Piney Branch Hdw.
67O3 Flower Avenue
Woodmoor Hdw. d
Auto Supply
1OlO1 ColeSville Rd.
TakOmA Park
Hardware. Inc.
1868 New Hampshire
Ave.
W. HYATTSVILLE
BOWman's Hardware
1902 Queens Chapel
Rd.
j. II, Burton Nurser
$3.50 Agar Rd.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Belle View Hardware
625 Belle View Blvd.
r. z. Knight D Sons
62i King Street
ARLINGTON
Cherrydale Home 3
Garden
3725 Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

japonica. but it is available as
plugs" which can be set into
the lawn. The Zoysia seed being
sold is imported from Japan and
according to reports, is not reli-
ably hardy. nor is it of uniform
texture. ZoySia spreads by un-
derground stolonS much like Ber-
muda grass but is not as Sin
vaSive."
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Mulches. peat moss. grass clip
pings and other 11ne. light ma
terial can be applied in and
around borders now. They are
work savers. keeping weeds down
and conserving soil moisture and
later may be dug into the soil
to improve it.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Unless trees and shrubs are
obtained with a substantial. ball
of soil, the setting out of new
trees and shrubs might we'll be
postponed until late summer or
fall.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
2-Day Camp Seminar
To Be Held at Store

There will be a camp seminar
Thursday and Friday at Wood
ward & Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store, Wisconsin and Western
avenues.
The firm has prepared an in
dex Of summer camps serving
the Washington area. It may be
obtained at the seminar or by
calling District 7-530O.
The seminar program in
cludes a session on Boys at
Camp" at 2 pm. Thursday. G..
OFT, Romney, chief of the Com
munity Services Branch Of the
Army'S Special Services Division,
will talk on Camping in Amer
lea Today" A panel discussion
will follow.
At 8 pm. Thursday, the semi
mar will take up adults at
Camp" Stewart Woodward of
the National Park Service will
speak on Nearby Federal and
State Camping Opportunities
for Adults"
DAY Camps" Is the subject
Of a session at 10 am. Friday,
with Bill Kohn. director Of the
Town and Country Day Camp,
speaking. "Girls at Camp" will
be taken up at 2 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Ford, director Of the
Potomac Area Camp Fire Girls,
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
-Four Men 10 Receive
Science Awards al
Academy Meeting

A scientist who helped perfect
an atomic clock so accurate it
will not vary more than a second
in 800 years will receive one Of
four Washington Academy Of
Science awards this year.
The reward for achievement in
physical science will 60 to DR..
Harold Lyons, q research special
ist at the Bureau Of Standards.
DR.. Lyons and his colleagues
have devised several atomic
clocks far more accurate In
measuring time than the system
based on the earth's movement
around the sun.
The old-fashioned solar day,
It was explained, varies about
one part in Is million, while the
most accurate of the atomic
clocks will vary no more than
one part in 10 billion.
The latter clock is based on
atomic vibrations In. the rare ele-
ment of ;cesium.
Presentations viii be made at
the 394th meeting Of the acad-
emy Thursday night at the Cos.
mos Club. Three other WASH
ington scientists to receive merit
awards are:
DR.. Ernest L. Lachner of the
United States Museum, for his
work in biology; william r.
Campbell of the Bureau. Of
Standards, for work in the en-
gineering field and Keith C..
johnson, head of the science
department Of District schools,
for work in the teaching Of
science
The meeting will be open to
the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
200 Navy Men Await Maria's
Arrival In Key West Today
Celebrities
To Arrive AZ
BG~m lhira

The hearts of some 80 crew
man aboard TIE uSs Davis. Key
west based destroyer sseoFt sFs
bursting wish paternai PRIDE loday
Reason: Their sadopsed~ dauxh.
TER. nine year cd NARA Carmela
Lakeechla. Is emfoute b key
West on the lass leg Il . sxip from
italy ior her first visit wilA hsx
s'aaddies" who Adopted Der under
ghe FoxseF Parents' Plan Coz Var
Orphanx . year aNa.
Ahe ID scheduled % arrive b.
sutomohlle this afiernoon from
MANI for . three day visit.
FiFss pshlls appssFsnxa Gee
Maria will b temisha 81 the Ne.
wv's wsIkss Fisia whsa SO ksY
West psish s<hesi hana stages
aAs sseend psFteFmsnss 81 thair
sshFes rinw sireUs" sssasrina
elswns. serial sefs sna sawsie ~
tas 60 pises hand.
ne Fleming street aale 10 Ghe
Naval SlatAon wtll Be opened % the
public ~ p. N. and the pxugFnm
wall set underway 81 . half hour
lcontinnsd On Pass Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Juvenile Court
AsksSPaceh
Jnalme Cflseon
Requests Part
Of Area Set For
Welfare Dept.

Tha mvemlam cert wanAs apaee
N ahm county eoaEthnnae wAea tha
puhlle aehoel eGAeas mexe CT.
Mru. Eva Warner Clhmnm. tmdRa
ii ~ tHvenle eeuFs. la mlahA
asked TIE eoamiy commissioners
GaR lhR SPACE. Aealsn em the reauess
was poalponed wnta - welfare
eummiitss eam meet and rspuxt 10
ne commissioner.
gsAsa elAssm 80 80 eemmis-
sfemmTs 49, 90 Iwwsmiia cert
mse4@6 apaas 81 laa ewA. TIE
esmsf asw eeeupaaa @warssgs N
- Gilmls hwll6mm. So ssi6 ahm
esuFs waa smsFeashim % ~.
oallam lssuHlV msaaana aaSlnsrl
smd 80 - saar1 - - wAams
sad - p9lNseH - w. Fnaaga.
- s6aN - e 80
hannd - gs aa& u 60
- Eaas 50 49, = - Nmma =
lAa pmrmns = Meneoa Cma
wewm eA8ram.
camminaiansT CaEwnea n liz
GCsnAlnmea 60 pmas TwaD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Police Laudei
ByL@alM

The Pulles nanarimena eame IN
~ ! ut 81 eel amxved PRAISE
con ) suuah slrnel fNsademt. ~
amhNA ter - their eouTteky
lenaeFaa hlm iast week. rolsea
sd indaF to- Officer SanNe a.
klaA waa eoeeFsm9 that heaf Il -
ne
- was IdnmsiElea - wehaaw r.
Turner. ioagaa Ncuih ssrnes. Hla
leslsF - Csiy Manaeer Nlstor I.ana
ow8a
Nov. ans
II p "a.
Der slr.
l want b take fhls eppaFsunlay
u shamk 80 iog . nsee pollranw
Tonight aliaw havinw heen homs
several hours after TsalklmK nusne
GEiends ! polleemam cane . ~
aeer - infurm ne tAai | - g
aieeaed 10 tmrn 81 - parhtng
ll9hgs. daa e. hia alrEsneas ~
battery scat he 60 dnmm anmnr
raws md Is . fee saaae ii pro.
seeiinn - have y know soma
@nntAnAea On Paan Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Protest Against HOtrOd Track
Aired AT Commission Meeting
Topplne Defsnds
Track After Price
ImIeea Complaint

Tha enaV snm nmegs wnre
. little late saarting lass migha's
meaGlnn magA@ hagauae al to
ct elaetlon 80 wien ihey did
slaFt ~ a:eg .. -. lnHteaa ~ T::sa.
ihey wmmA thruaah lhear ehnFes u
y vWEy hssineasllks inahloa.
FEnt ~ TIE aaenda SIS ! eom.
plalnt lFom Cen {. priee. q real.
-. about . hotFod race traek On
stock Island.
Price. whe lives en- Ghe lnland.
sad In a letter b the commlssiom.
ers shat bis vie had q nervuus
condlfion and tat ahe raekas n
unmuified exhausis waa aoAna -
harm.
lts aSdsd aAsa irasl rssss wass
FeH ainaesa eseFY asssFnsam. fse
sshsa shaf - aFsa ~ maim.
aaansd - . EaaaAsmslal dlaavlea.
- applissfian W - heaFnAaars
- Fs-ssas - ere 10 pavmh
eemsfFwe8lem 81 . etc Faea aFuek
- p@aainw ne9ese aha eammls-
aiom.
PROM the Price letter. n appears
nat ne track already has heea
bullt.
6eorEe Toppino, 4 member el
the racers kasoeiaaAam. waa %
hard 10 ell the commissioner that
= rs Planned Ia run races aniy
60 snnd4y afsarnooa frum ahoml
sCentinned On Pana Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Winners Are JubiIant And Relieved
After City Primary Election tuesday
Celebration
Rocks City
After Voting

The reaction Of the win
ming candidates in yestsr.
days primary election rang
ed from jubilaii0n 10 relief
when they learned that they
had the backing Of enough
Of the clty's voters 20 put
them into office.
In IN Unprecedented dis-
play Of strength At the polls.
Mayor c. d. Harvey went IN
10 office without having 10
run next week. After ; hse-
&c day Of watching the pro-
gress Of the polling. Mayer
Harvey relaxed after the
votes were unofficially
counted and averred that
he was very much grstified
that TIE voters had seen 1t
20 keep him IN the city's top
post.
70 re eiii1sas Fl Key wem
Ne ave me nneA : wnmAerfA
vuan n yasterday's eleeilnm / 80
- paedRR answ ne rssslEa - werA
- ma 49, "a NJ ahllity - 81 -
peeple Il ouf cils," Harvey sd
~ appamumas - - e.
pslan. 4 go n 49, - siaan.
haFe4s 49, kmem - -
hhah enasS@@a - wagk IN 80
m@mr tnu@eAsE. - - hawm n
- nasa-9as - kasf huaarnsaa
- kaE wssa.~ - asnxlu6ea.
Today. 80 mayur as ksek 4
- e. = - Naval slatioa 20
Is MoFA8 Dgpartmens- assured
tAai - 81 have anothsr lmo yenrs
u the 30 he IS I'D ikruugA
nsme beetle tines.
Probshay ths nolzieat ssiehrailun
Last nAEAf wna ten6sred ~ frianda
md auppurteFs e ~. D4iio Coha.
econtinnsd @ Pa two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Lowe COmmends
Election Workers

supaFvlssF ~ naalslxniinma We.
inr Lewe today laaaed . harry
wNllaene faF scores IL eineflon
eiswka. lnspseanra ana special pallee
~ Ter eaEscsemey h eemanealna
yesterdays primaFy elseaiun.
AlthoaaA noFe tAan % pr eenl
&c tha elky's veaags wena - 90
polls. tha eleetAnm as pFanouneea
ena 81 sha moat eraeFly ever.
TIE voaeEs wsra handed Vii
dispatrh I'd a NJ tine was Il
neeesaaFy b walf n - poals.