davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine LoWmon

When we think of spring we
think of spring suits. When we
think Of spring suits we think
Of tiny spring hats. This is
especially true this season when
small hats are such a vogue.
But - what about hair? A
fluffy head under a tiny hat
can look quite ridiculous. The
American Hair stylist. Mr.. D. j.
Brown, whose House of Beauty
is located in the center of New
York's millinery fashion row
says, LESS hat. less hair" He
continues. Tiny hats are young
in tempo and therefore belong
to spring as truly as do forsy-
thia and mimosa.
He believes that small hats
belong with spring suits and that
every woman can wear them if
her hair is right for her and
for her hat.
Mr.. Brown says that a tiny
hat calls for a short hairdo. He
likes the hair from 1l2 inches
long to 2la inches in length. The
accent is toward the face. There.
fore the back is sleek and un-
curled.
The whole effect is casual and
simple and smart. This hair
stylist uses all sorts of bangs.
However he intensely dislikes
the straight Buster Brown bang
except when worn by teenagers.
Bangs go very well with the
popular small disc hat. These
are casual and uncurled and
can be one-sided, or center part
ed (if your face is thin enough)
or can be used with slant part
with irregular forward curved
bangs.
Suits always seem to belong
to spring. While some women
and some suits look we'll with
large hats, the small hat is usu-
ally smarter with a suit and is
much more practical when DASH
ing about in your suit.
I have never been able to de-
eide whether the chicken or the
egg comes first or whether the
millinery designers or the hair
stylists come first. Anyway. we
find hats and hair styles miracu-
louSly correlated each season so
that they compliment each
other.
This spring it is the slim sill
houette in costume. short hair
and the tiny, tiny hat. You
know, am sure, what that i'm
plies-a slim figure, without
bulges and overweight.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Chicken Stars in March Meals
By Violet FouIkner


Taking the No. / place on the
list Of plentiful foods for the
first week in March are tender
broilers and fryers. Supplies
are quoted as being consider
ably larger than a year ago with
prices to consumers at reason
able levels.
Whether you buy chicken
whole. or by the piece, q fried
chicken dinner always spells
success. BY the way. have you
noticed any improvement in the
cut-up poultry you've been buy
ing of late? Recently, home
makers around the country have
been complaining of the way
the poultry has been hacked
into pieces with the cleaver, let
ting the good meat fall where 1t
will. When they purchase chick
en- by-the-piece, they say they
want full meatiness in the choice
parts which are used for broiling
or frying. The bony parts ;.
neckS, backs, etc are. as
a rule, used for Soup-making or
stewing, anyway. Thus. retail
ers are beginning to find out
that lin order to keep their Gus
toners happy. there's more to
this business Of cutting up poul-
try than meets the eye.
The new trend is to cut the
fowl so ali possible white meat
will be attached to the breast
pieces, and all possible dark to
the drumsticks. In the final
analysis. the retailer would come
out even price-wise. The care
fully cut meaty pieces would
bring more per pound, the bonier
for less. End result, more salts
fed customers.
To promote this practice, les
sons in cutting up chicken. and
turkey have been part of mer-
chandiSing training schools, at
tended by 10 thousand retailers
in Is States. These schools are
being conducted by the Poultry
and Egg National Board in CO.
operation with the Poultry
Branch, Production. and Mark
eting Administration, United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
There are as many ways Of
frying chicken as there are cooks
who fry it. Every one has her
pet recipe. But, if you've never
tried the oven-fried way. do! In
our opinion, it can't be sur
passed. The chicken is crisp on
the outside. tender and moist
within.
BUTTER CRISP CHICKEN
/ 21z-pound chicken, cut up
Salt
Pepper
cup llOuA y
Butter
Shortening
Thyme, If desired
Rinse chicken in cold water
and drain. Season chicken pieces.
Put flour in paper sack. Shake
3 or 4 pieces Of chicken in the
sack at a time to coat thor
oughly. Heat enough butter
and shortening (hah of eachO
in a heavy skillet to make a
layer of fat 1s-inch deep. With
kitchen tongs place chicken in
hot fat. Brown on both sides.
Place chicken, one layer deep,
in shallow baking pan. For added
flavor sprinkle with thyme. Pour
melted butter over chicken pieces.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F.) until tender, Is to 40
minutes. Basic with melted but
ter after Is minutes of baking.
CHICKEN LA CACCIATORE.
This recipe won honors at the
Delmarva Festival a couple of
years ago. Mrs. Mary Vitulli,
the originator of the dish, eau
tions you not to try any short
cuts or substitutes. particularly
where the olive oil is concerned.
2 3-pound chickens.
" cup olive oil.
/ medium onion.
l pinch hot red pepper.
"a teaspoon black pepper.
l teaspoon salt.
tablespoon parsley, chopped.
3 cloves garlic.
4 bay leaves.
small glass wine.
1s cup tomato pulp.
1H2 cups mushrooms: u
Cut chickens in serving pieces.
Put olive oil in chicken fryer;
brown over low heat until golden
in color. Add sliced onion, red
and black pepper, salt, parsley,
sliced cloves Of garlic and bay
leaves. Cover pan and let it all
cook for 10 minutes. Add wine
and cook slowly Is minutes. Add
tomato pulp and sliced unpeeled
mushrooms and let cook slowly
fer 20 minutes or until tender.
Serve hot with fluffy rice. Serves
four to six.
CHERRY CREAM CAKE
package prepared vanilla
pudding.
"a cup sugar.
l No. 2 can tart pitted cherries.
2 9-inch plain layer cakes.
Confectioners' sugar.
Empty vanilla pudding into a
sauce pan and add sugar. Drain
the liquid from the cherries and
mix with pudding. Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add
cherries and cool thoroughly. Put
Evening star., 1953-03-03

25th year Child Health Day has
been observed by presidential
proclamation. 1t was authorized
by a Joint congressional resolu-
ton, passed in 1928, which called
attention to "the fundamental
necessity of a year-round pro.
gram for the protection and de-
velopment Of the Nations chill
dren."
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Hodossuh Tea

The Washington Chapter Of
HadaSsah will give a member
ship tea at 1870 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. John Safer
of $500 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Chain Herzog, wife Of
the military attache Of the
Israeli Embassy. will be guest of
honor.
Mrs. Nathan A. Conn is chair
man
Evening star., 1953-03-03

pudding between the layers of
cake. Sprinkle top with con-
fectioners' sugar and garnish
with cherries. Cut in pie-shaped
wedges to serve. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
To Give Reodinqs

A program of musical readings
will be given by Mrs. E. v. Perry
at the District PEG Sisterhood
reciprocity luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the YWCA.
Among the selections will be one
entitled, Mount Vernon Fam
tasy," written by Bess Heath
Olmstead.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Diplomat to Speak

Washington P. Bermudez, COM
mercial counselor of the Uru-
guayan Embassy, will address the
Silver Spring AAUW branch at
a meeting to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Jessup Blair
Community Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Frightened Regime Sits In
Power In Kremlin Today

where, with Russians taking over
the chief police posts from men
of other nationalitics in the repub-
lies outside the big Russian So
Wet Federated Socialist Republic.
The impression is that Premier
Georgi Malenkov and police car
Layrenty IBERIA, his first deputy,
are working In concert to bolster
their power. The best information
is this: So long as MaIenkov re.
mains in the COP post, IBERIA Is
safe. and so long IS IBERIA re-
mains In the No. z spot, MaIen-
kov is safe--the two are mutually
dependent, one upon the other.
The tightening Of the security
forces began before Stain died.
This slipped through Soviet censor
ship this week. II ties in with .
report from 4 reliable observer
who was In Russia at the time Of
Stains death.
This observer got the impression
that Stain suddenly seured on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Tallahassee. Florida
March -. isS3
NOTICE


Tallahassee, Florida
March -. 1854
NOTICE
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Trustees Of the internal Improves
ment Fund OF the State OF Florida.
Pursuant 70 Law, will offer for
sale, for Objections Only. in Tslia-
hassee, Florida, az ii;e0 o'clock
An May sth, 1854 the following
TT. Florida. to-wit:
Commencing at thu Center Of
Section IS, Township SO South.
Range 20 East, TaIIahAssee
Meridian, Big Pine Key, Nom
roe County, Florida: thence
South along the north ana
south quarter lire Of said Sec.
IS. i27k.ls fest 20 the intersec-
NO or q teri R1w In. q
u. s. Highway No. /. as exist
Ing July 1. 1851: thence south
a. S. So East. along said
Rfw line 1AS3.Ts feet to its tn-
tersection with the South Sec
tion line OF said Section IS:
thence south So 81 k0' East.
along said south section line,
ta74s feet TO the MH.W. line
Vi EUN NAAl Nk NA&AtNVt NHNittW
North e7s 90 ~" West, along
said MHw. line 1sa.ts feet 70
the POINT or BEGINNING;
thence continuing Serth eTs
90 a." West, along said MH.W.
line 1918 feet, thence South
So az bbs East. 9se.0e feet In
IN the waters OF the Gulf Of
Mexico: thence South OF. 90
-" East. 1915 feet: thence
North o. 81 So West. sio;ee
Gulf Of Mexico, the point Of
Beginning. Containing e.s acres.
more or less. ana being East
Of. and adjacent 70. Fred Years
property on Big Pine Key.
Monroe County. fIerida-
Ths Purchaser IL required 70 psy
the Advertising cest ana eoeusssnt-
Ths sais. II ana when made. shan
be subject 70 the Trustees reaerv.
ing unite themselves 49, % the
phosphate. minerals and metals ana
ko% Of the petroleum tAsFsen 81
THE TRUSTEES or THE IN.
TERNAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
OF the State Of Fiortda, reserve the
ig nY o Is Tssss' - ~ ~ s.is rrv.,.. :,
the Internal Improvement Fun6 sf
DAN MecARTy.
Gossrner
y Z. ELLIOT. Sec.
Trustees ! { Fana
apra-ls-17-fss msyl.lss
Taliahasnss. Fl0rlda.
Apfil snd. 1853
NOTICE
NOTICE - hNFehr given that the
Trustees 81 the fHfsFnaa Fa8preNa~
nasnt Fund 81 the state ~ FIoriaa.
PHFA9Rnt - Law. will effeF fer
sale. fer Objections nniy, u Talia.
hAsses. FlexiAa. az 81 80 eeieek A.
q Nay lssh. 1855 shs ssElswine
IT. Fierida, te.Wits
a parcel 81 hay hettem iaae n
ths Eas - Fiogt1a. zeftk *
and adjacent - 0sveramsat
Let :. ee<tisn H. Tswnante -
South. RanGs 81 East. ~ tkaga-
thea. Key N&eas Memrna Cauas
-. F1oFtAA. satd bag boatesn al
- helag nerth 81 an1 adinesnt
20 Lot 81 81 TlpteA'a Hrbalst.
sssn - fseSF5sd - Fsiat heek
q PaKe s. pMblte Raeef&e 70
esBtasxtaK e-t aeFsa. nsFe se
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81 ssRHEE - fAs TFNsssee -
sss x8sss ~ Rt@Fsas
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sasessssf
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= ksT.srgT. Ase~
Sss@as 49, NM~M
So f8sE f~ss.asy4 .Axsta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
by WILLIAM l. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst

A rising tempo of oppressive
measures against workers and
farmers in the Soviet hinterland
indicates that a frightened regime
sits in power in the Kremlin to-
day.
Communist party leaders have
been instructed to tighten the
screws on workers and peasants in
all the is Soviet republics to wiring
out maximum Of production at
a minimum Of cost. And the So
Wet press makes il clear that these
orders extend to satellite Eastern
Europe.
That Is not the only sign Of UNI
easiness in the Krcmlin. Apparent
ly the purge is continuing-a purge
of unreconstructed Stalinists. They
are being Topped from responsible
party and government positions.
At the same time, security mea-
sures have been frightened every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
General Macarthur Believes America New
Attitude Regarding Red China Forced Russia
10 Settle Korean War; Can Destroy Reds

Dean Acfeson was secretary OF
state and Truman was President.
Macarthur said this country then
"took the course leading to the
present stalemate Of positional
warfare" which ''necessitated tre-
mendously increased expenditure
Of ammunition to protect our lines
from enemy infilration or coll
lapse"
The general now is an official
Of Remington Rand.
The 200 word letter dashed out
at former Secretary Of the Army
Frank Pace, who told senator's
April 8 that Macarthur thought IN
1850 the war would be over by
that December.
Macarthur asserted Pace had
made "a labored effort to link
him with the ammunition short.
age in Korea during the last two
years since ] left there"
Completely fantastic" MacAr.
thur said.
Byrd, in his letter dated April
10, told Macarthur the Senate
armed services subcommittee of
which be is a member is trying
to find out why, as it has agreed,
there we're ammunition shortages
in Korea.
Byrd said the subcommittee
found shortages of ammunition ex.
listed for two years after the war
began and shooting there Every
dangerously" depleted the nations
ammunition stockpile. Byrd asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
BY EDWIN .. HAAKINsoN

WASHINGTON tR-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur declares that U. S.
threat to strike at Red China
might force Russia 10 settle the
Korean War ''and all other pend
ing global issues OF equitable
terms"
Vigorously renewing the contro-
versial program which led in part
to his custer by former President
Truman as the Allies Far East
commander, Macarthur said in a
. letter made public today:
I'VE still possess the potential
to destroy Red China's himsy In
dustrial base and sever her tenu-
Gus supply lines from the soviet !. /.
warning of action of this sort
provides the leverage to induce
the Soviet to bring the Korean
struggle to an end without further
bloodshed."
Such a threat, Macarthur said
In a letter dated April 10 and adj
dressed to Sen. Byrd (D-Va),
would face the Communists with a
possible RED China debacle."
When the Soviet saw the U. S. had
''the win and the means" he said,
1t might well settle" Korea and
eli other world issues equitably.
He declared he was sure it
would not lead to World War III.
Macarthur blamed "the inertia
Of our diplomacy" for throwing
away what he called ''the golden
moment" to achieve peace after
he had badly beaten the North
Koreans in October, 1851.
Not only was this opportunity
thrown away, he said, but a fail
ure to capitalize on the situation
contributed to the entry of the Chi
nese Communist in the fighting,
creating what he termed ''the new
war"
He wrote that normally the Chi.
nese would not nave dared to risk
entry into the war, but that aby
one process or another it was con-
jectured by, or conveyed to, the
Red Chinese" that their territory
would be designated as sanctuary
free from U. s. attack.
Macarthur agreed with Byrd,
who had written asking his COM
ments, that there were ammuni-
ton shortages In Korea. He said
the late Gen. Walton Walkers
Eighth Army was once down to
Five rounds per gun !"
He said his requests TO bomb
and blockade Red China and use
Chinese Nationalist troops "were
actually approved by the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff on Jan. II, 1851. "
''Bnti somewhere between the
offices of the secretary Of de-
Tense, the secretary Of state and
the President, those recommends.
tons were pigeonholed," he said.
AZ the time, Gen. George c.
Marshall was secretary Of defense,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Postman's Son
Gets Star Role

HOLLYWOOD M-A postman's
son who has never appeared in a
movie or q play gets the central
role Of Willie Keith IL 'The Game
Mutiny."
Producer Stanley Kramer signed
q contract yesterday with Robert
Francis, q, an ex-soldier from
nearby Pasadena, 10 appear in the
film version of the Herman Wouk
novel.
Francis had several weeks of
dramatic lessons before serving in
the Army. His father 10 a postman
in nearby San Marino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

for comment on this, plus PAGES
testimony that Macarthur had ex-
pected an early end to the war.
Macarthur referred to his pro-
gram Of striking at the Chinese
mainland program which for
mer President Truman opposed as
potentially leading TO worldwide
conflict. Truman's custer of Mac.
Arthur TIVE years ago for ''insub-
ordination" led to ! lengthy and
spectacular investigation IN the
Senate.
The general did not say how the
u. S. should hit Red China, but
be recalled that Washington Off
cials vetoed his proposals early in
1851 to bomb Chinese supply bases,
establish naval blockade of Chi.
ma, and use Chinese nationalist
troops from FormOsa.
This destruction, he said, would
deny Red China ''the resource to
support modern war and sustain
large military forces in the field"
This In turn would greatly
weaken the Communist govern
ment Of China and threaten the
Soviet's present hold upon Asia, .
he said, adding:
''It (Russia) would dread risk
ing the eventuality Of a Red China
debacle, and such q hazard might
well settle the Korean War and
all other pending global issues on
equitable terms just as soon as it
realizes we have the win and the
means to bring them to a prompt
and definite determination"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
5O-Lsgal Notices


Chapter 2072: - Acts OF 1871
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS. holder ~
County Tax Certificate No. z3i. is
sued the list day of June, AID. 1876.
has filed same in my office. and
has made application for a tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certift-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County Of
Monroe, State OF Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA. BIG PINE KEY.
PLAT BOOK /, PAGE So. Ida
r.. CALKINS EFT AL, SUB LOT
/. SEC. 23. TWP. IS, r. 80 Lot
s. Square IS (Jl-I9s). As re-
corded In Monroe County Rec
ords.
The assessment Of said property
under the said certificate was In
the name of: u. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Nom
day In the month OF June, 1854.
which Is the list day OF June, 1883.
Dated this 18th day of April,
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk of Circuit
Court. Monroe
County Florida.
BY Florence E. Sawyer, DC.
april "a .may1, S-1s53
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

actress tossed at her Beverly Hills
estate last October in honor Of
Mcrrison's daughter. Marilyn, and
her new husband, Johnny Ray, a
singer.
Morrison, owner Of Hollywood's
Mocambo nightclub, catered the
party. He sued only after trying
for five months to collect, he said.
Miss Davies, whose party was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Many Sign Bill
For Force Vote
On Cut In Taxes

WASHINGTON R-Four more
Democrats have signed a petition
to force q House vote on a bill,
which would cut income taxes by
10 per, cent effective July /. Such a
cut is now due next Jan. 10.
The new signers are Reps. For.
and of Rhode Island and Byrne,
Granular and Chudoff. all Of Penn
sylvania.
This brings to So the number Of
signatures on the petition, with 2lS
required to force the tax bin out Of
a bottleneck in the House Rules
Committee.
The signers include IS Repuhli.
cans and II Democrats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

power ambitions of the Malenkov-
IBERIA combination, that possibly
he even suspected his power twins
engineered the deaths of Andrea
Zhdanov and other Stalinist lead
ers. Thus the arrest Of the doctors
and the fantastic story of their
plot, all denied after Stains death.
This years May Day slogans as
surfing Soviet citizens that they
have civil rights seem to be part
Of the story. The doctors plot epi-
sode must have shaken the Soviet
citizenry, which is now being told
that the regime In power is its
protector.
The party press now Is demand
ing about production on farms
and in factories. The "May Day
socialist competition" Is going to
fantastic lengths. In the Ukraine,
for example, two women tractor
drivers are singled out as shining
examples because their brigades
had tractors in operation 20 hours
In "A. All throughout the USSR,
party organizations are lectured on
the need for raising the norms Of
production.
Average indexes of production,
thunders Pravda, viii not do.
Thoughts are that while NAL
enkov.Beria combine continues to
build itself. there viii be more and
more surpriSirs gestures from
Moscow both on the domestic and
cold war fronts. The latter win
be aimed at creating an atmos-
phere Of international peace while
the internal buildup goes on. But
when and If Malenkoy and IBERIA
feel themselves totally secure, the
aggressive moves can be expected
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder of
County Tax Certificate No. 237, is-
sued the list day OF June, AID. l946,
has filed same In my office, and
has made application for tax deed.
to be issued thereon said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County of
Monroe, State OF Florida, to-wit:
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY,
PLAT BOOK /, PAGE So, Ida
r. CALKTNS EFT AL. SUB LOT
!, SEC. 20. TWP. IS. r. 20 Lot
z. Square So (JI-1sa). As re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
ords
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate WAS in
the name of, NJ. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according 10 law. the
property described herein will be
sold TO the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Nom
day in the month of June, 1853,
which is the LIST day of June, 1853.
Dated this 18th day OF April,
1858.
Circuit EARL r, ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk OF Circuit
Court, Monroe
County Florida.
BY Florence Y. Sawyer, DC.
april, z4;may1,S -Iess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Chris JOrgensOn
Given SLIM Salary

LOS ANGELES R-At q reported
salary Of $4,000 for one week,
Christine Jorgensen opens at the
0rpheum Theater here May 8,
billed as the star of a variety
revue.
The former CT who underwent
surgery and treatment in Den
mark for sex notifications is
scheduled to explain a color film
produced in Denmark, and discuss
travels and experiences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

one Of filmland's most lavish in
recent years. had no immediate
comment.
Her guests of hosor have since
separated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Marion Davies Is
Sued For Food

LOS ANGELES R-"With great
reluctance, nightclub owner Char
lie Morrison has sued Marion
Davies for $4,000.
His complaint, flied yesterday,
says that was the Gust of food and
drink at fancy party the former
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

NMapter 1U51x - Acts OF 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
DOROTHY DANIELS, holder Of
County Tax Certificate No. $50. is.
sued the LIST day Of June. AID. 1916.
mas filed same in my office. and
has made application for tax deed
to be issued thereon Said Certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County az
Monroe, State OF Florida, to-wit.
PALM VILLA, BIG PINE KEY.
PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE So, Ida
r. CALKIES Ell AL. SUB LOT
I, SEC. 20. TWP. Sc. r. 20 Lot
S. Square IS (Ji-iSsl. "A re-
corded In Monroe County Rec
ords.
The assessment Of said propertv
under the said certificate was In
the name OF: II. Speer.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according TO law. the
property described herein will be
sold 70 the highest bidder Al thu
Court House door on the first Mon.
day in the month of June. 1875
which Is the LIST day OF June. 1859.
Dated this 18th day Of April,
Court seal Clerk Of Circuit
Court. Monroe
County Florida
By Florence e. SAWYER. d.
april, 94;may1,S -i9S3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

A burglar alarm has been plac-
ed on the Stone Of Scone which
is a part of the British corona.
ton chair.