davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Retirement is
Suggested Now
For Churchill
London Papers
Advise Prime
Minister To
Resign Post

LONDON, R-The surprise ILL.,
ness of Prime Minister Churchill
aroused dismay in much OF the
British press today and, the pro-
Labor Daily Mirror urged Sir Win
Ston to retire.
The rs year old Conservative
leader was reported TO have &C.
cepted cheerfully the orders from
his medical advisers to take com.
plete rest for at least a month.
He and Lady Churchill were
luncheon hosts yesterday to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Soames, and Lord
Beaverbrook, publisher Of the Dali
ly Express. at their estate near
Westerham, rs miles southeast Of
London. SoameS said later:
"Sir Winston's condition is not
such that it is likely either to de-
teri0rate or improve from day to
day. He is simply suffering from
general fatigue which probably is
more mental than physical. +"
The Daily Mirror. nominally in
dependent but favoring the Labor
party's politics. declared in . front
page editorial:
"He owes il to himself, 10 his
family and TO the country to re.
tire from the premiership. He may
| then still be with us At So, still
holding in our hearts a place Of
affection he 50 richly deserves
and still benefiting the world with
his counsels.
The London Times. q supporter Of
the Churchill government, said his
service to Britain must now
come from has memorable ex.
perieneA. tie sweep Of his iadg-
neut and bis flashes Of vision, not
from detailed application. however
stimulating. 70 departmental al.
fairs
The liberal News Chronicle said
Churchill'$ illness. on top If the
gail bladder operations that have
| pGt Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden cat ct action. point up the
need Of younger b3s-od IA the Tory
government
We hoPey tire Nsws CnTpHfgig
sad that the Pane Minister.
- horn every nES1y g.. TewnrEss wtIl
/ frfaFd THIS moment as offering !
coed chance to ssrop aosne 81 MS
HoTe venerable MINISTER'S and give
The yU8n#e generation is head 81
0f the II cabinet members. cnly
five are Under 40 whae tAres H..
GLIDING SIR WsnS2oz, are In their
To-
Active direc1iaa n TIE gs@eFs.
aezf was taksn owea, Tsennm ~
~ r. 4 Haslsr. Ire s8-ge&F.asa
eaaarsaar If tsae exrAsemsr. He
tCaas4n@sa CO Page Iwol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Trevor Assumes
ROtaryPost
First OF July
Will Head One
Of Three Florida
Rotary Districts

Edwin F. Trevor, president OF
the Columbia Laundry and Dry
Cleaners takes office July 1 as
Governor of District 243 of Rotary
International, worldwide service
club organization. Elected at the
recent Rotary Convention in Paris,
France, he will supervise the ser.
vice activities of 81 Rotary Clubs
in Florida throughout the 1953-5A
fiscal year. His is one of three Ro-
tary District in Florida.
Mr.. Trevor. . Director Of the
Florida State Chamber Of Com.
meres, has been Chairman Of
the Red Cross Chapter, Prssi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Com
msree and City Manager of Key
West. He is . member and Past
President Of the Rotary Club Of
Key West.
The continually growing Rotary
organization now encompasses
countries of the world. The 372, O0O
business and professional execu,
tiyes who are members of 1900
Rotary Clubs work together to adj
vance the Rotary program of com.
ity-betterment activities, high.
er standards in business and pro
feSsional life, and the furtherance
of international understanding,
good will and peace.
To promote international under.
standing, Rotary international Ii
now engaged in a world wide pro
gram of Rotary Foundation Fellow
ships, which provide grants of one
year of study abroad as ambassa.
doris of good will, to outstanding
college graduates. In the past sew
en- years, Rotary Fellowships have
been awarded to 493 young mer
and women from SIS countries
Grants range from 1900 to s., 40G
! and total more than 81, ESQ., 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Three Injured
Tn 3-Car Crash
Near Boca Chica

Three persons were injured, none
Of them seriously, as the result of
a three car crash near Boca Chica
Sunday, ii was reported today by
the Sheriff's Office.
According to the report of Dep.
uty Sheriff Serge Hernandez, a
car driven by Norman Burroughs
OF the USS Gilmore, was travelling
south on the Overseas Highway,
when he attempted to pass another
vehicle operated by Il, A. J.. Str
aub of the Navy AuW School here.
Burroughs was unable 20 pass the
car and he attempted 10 set back
into the line Of traffic when he
struck the rear Of Straub'S vehicle.
The impact threw him into the GEN.
ter of the road where he was
struck by another car which was
travelling north.
The car was driven BY II. L. Reid
Of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. The
Impact threw Reds car into the
ditch.
Burroughs was taken to the Nav
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Party Ends In
Brawl, Illness

PEORIA. III. IA June bride
started a fight with another guest
who ripped off her clothes. Then
she gaily eavorted an naturel. The
guest of honor went home sick from
oyer.indulgence.
A disgraceful party. Depends on
the viewpoint.
1t was Mikes birthday Sunday.
and Mike. 10, Is . cocker spaniel
He and his Is guests were dogs
who attended ~ had graduated
from = training school where
Mikes mistress. Mrs. E. NJ. Ros.
ser, is an instructor.
The guests came in costume
a chihuahua as Tsrxan. complete
Ysith leopard skin. a German shep-
herd as Little mn RldinI limit
grandmother. others as hula hal
gsra-yes, grass skirt; French
chef. and 4 June bride
Like al birthday parties. there
were nuts ice cream And cake h
eat The guests. a. the bidding Q.
their owner, played games.
And like most birthday parties.
there Was = ro9. Tne bride started
Il with a bury boxer He ripped
eN al her elnsaeS. She seemed
happier without trem.
Nike He gos q summY ache
from sns HnReh aee cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Flood RecedeS
From Stricken
Japanese Area
More Than $500
Are Dead As Result
OF Inundalion
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO Up - A great flood that
left more than $500 persons dead,
missing or hurt and a million
homeless receded today on the
Southern Japan island of Kyushu
but dark rain clouas posed an oni-
nous new threat.
Seven days Of torrential rains
turned much of the northern part
of Kyushu--an area about the size
Of New Jersey into vast
lake. The hapless Japanese resi-
dents fled to any high ground they
could find.
Police said several villages were
washed away and $4,000 homes
were destroyed or damaged.
Relief was rushed 70 countless
stricken villages and cities. The
u. S. Air Force dropped food and
clothing to isolated groups Of ref
ugeeS scattered on isleis Of high
ground jutting from the flood
Among those saved from the rag
ing streams were American sail
ors, soldiers and Marines and their
families. Some we're taken from a
stalled train near Moii and housed
in the u. S. Army recreati0nal ia
cilities at that Northern kyushu
city.
Fukuoka, the islands largest city
with S92 $40 population and nearby
Moi, with la .399, were almost
ghost cities; their residents eyac-
uated before the surging food.
Some Of the dead and missing
drowned in the swollen rivers. 9th.
ers died as soaked, sliding earth
crushed their ilimsy homes,
Thirty seven Americans were
rescued Saturday from the As0
which was nearly buried b. . land
slide.
The Americans. including y
servicemen, the wives Of six Of
them and two children. were
moved by hastily-rtrged bTecebes
buoy across 80 feet Of ehurning
flood water and taken TO the q. 5.
Arny's Camp Wood for treatment.
food and dry clothing.
Three big American bases or
high ground haze escaped dam
age 20 far. The hsg naval base ~
iConsinued on Pare Tgol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Man Hospitalized
After Knife Fight

Shrimp boat worker Robert Lee
Putnam, IS, 900 Pauline Lane is
hospitalized as the result of a
knife fight which happened at mid
night Sunday at his home. Putnam
sustained two puncture wounds In
his left forearm and a fractured
femur bone in the left arm.
George Thomas, q, who lives at
the same address, was treated for
two inch knife incision in his
left hand then released from Mon
roe General Hospital and jailed.
Jennie f. Putnam, wife of the
shrimper, was arrested al the time
Of the fight for being drunk and
diSorderly.
Three police officers answered
the call 10 the scene. At i:IO a. m.
L., Eugene Hernandez took both
fighters 10 the hospital.
Putnam Is employed on the
shrimp boat "Star OF the Sea-"
eaptained by George Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Outing Ends In Tragedy
As Child D'onms off Sand Key
Appointment Of
City Manager To
Be Considered

Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts said this morning that
the City commission meeting TO-
day would be chiefly concerned
with discussion and possible ap-
pointment of a City Manager.
Time for the meeting was not
definitely set.
Roberts told the city fathers
last week that the deadline for
his acting as City Manager was
Wednesday, July |.
Four oUt-of.town applications
have been filed for the Job. The
local candidate is Capt. Ralph ..
Spalding who was temporary city
manager in lS4S. SpaIding has
said that he would be willing to
serve in temporary capacity.
City commissioners have in
dicated that they would approve
temporary hiring Of SpaIdins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Rash OF Traffic Accidents
Keep Police Busy Sunday

> Sunday afternoon brought a rash
of traffic accidents and kept the
police department busy investigat-
ing them from shortly before 3
p. m. through $3.50 Sunday even
ing. Total score was five miShaps.
The first came at Ass p. m. at
Sovthard and DvvaI streets when
Emmstts A. Reese, S4Sh . Navy
man crossed on the caution light,
going east on Sovfhard, and was
struck by . car also moving on
the caution light. The second
car was . taxi driven by Mario
N. Garcia Of 61 Whitehead
Street. Damage to his cab a.
mounted TO $50. KseSe's car sUs'
tanned SIS damage. Both parties
agreed TO settle out Of court.
Second collision was minor and
happened on County Beach Road
at $40 p. m. when William Dodge
of 1417 Ashe Street backed out of
a stand and into a car driven by
George w. Stokes, Navy, of CSC
Arthur Sawyer Road.
Later Sunday afternoon, Stan.
Icy connor's parked Cadillac
was damaged to the extent Of
$50 when . city seaVeneger
truck backed out Of . driveway
across the way from 1910 Cath
crime Street and smashed into
the right rear window and right
side Of fhe cAdiIlae's top.
Truck driver Richard E. Free
man drove off without stopping
after the crash, Freeman returned
to the scene later and said he had
not heard the crash and so left
the scene of the accident. He was
charged with reckless driving and
having an accident. The case viii
be heard in. Municipal Court today
at 3 p. m.
Connor is stationed with xii,
MAS, Boca Chica.
Final Sunday accident came at
$3.50 p. m. when william Samuel
Roberts, driver of a milk truck
going east on Virginia Street
CONTINUED On Page TvS)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Car Abandoned
After Accident

STATE PolItf iTiaY are searching
fer the driver - 40 automobile
fosnsa overturned tsis TaTRtnx O.
Saddle Eaaeh Key. State Highway
Patxaa nsRr Frank Cg1zs znrcgnrea-
Cllme Ran that re driver IF sAe
ear apparently ahaadaueA Il afssF
tse seesseEs waseh wss ezEse1 ~
iaas1Es tn aeEetaate . engve
The auta. q tss Cal1srnoks. bore
DRae Cas2aEy plates. IaIne sad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Mayor Harvey Threatens Suit Against Drew
Pearson For Saying He Was At Stag Smoker
Miami Herald Also Faces ACtiOn For
Alleging He Sat In Bald-headed ROU
BY jim coRs

Mayor c. B. Harvey today threatened to bring suit
for libel against Drew Pearson author of the widely SYM
Dictated column Washington Merry GoRound after Pear
named him of the spectators at "stag show"
held here Feb in Duval Street social club Pearson
alleged that Harvey, along with other city fathers,
seated in the bald headed rowat the first of two smo
Harvey joined at least four other local political and
civic leaders denying that he present the show
but apparently he is the only who taking action The
affair has already resulted in the conviction of least
Navy men, of whom sentenced to year In prison
and given bad conduct discharge The stag shows
staged for the benefit of the Navy Charity Carnival
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
~ Y Trip Nets Reporter
a Talk W1tb Ex-Prgyldemt
May Yet Make
Trip To XIV,
Says Truman
NEW YORK (AP) A

NEW YORK (AP) A
Key West, Fla, newspaper
reporter bumped into an old
Assignment on her first day
Of d two-week vacation in
New York City Sunday.
2 Mrs. Susan McAvoy, SO,
went to the river club for a
swim and breakfast after ar
irving at La Guardia Air
port.
She was still wearing a
bathing suit when former
President Harry S. Truman
and his family were assigned
10 a table nearby.
y 81 was more excited than
the walters" said Mrs. Me-
Avoy.
AS q reporter for the Key
West Citizen, she had cover
I'd Truman's vacation visits
to the Key West Naval Sta
tion during his years as Pres
Ident.
Mrs. McAvoy said Truman
told her:
swell, Susan, I'm not Civ
ing up Key West. You can
tell the folks there that"
The former President,
who lives at independence,
Mo-, did not elaborate. He is
now visiting his daughter,
Margaret, in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Dense Fog Is
Cause OF NJ.
Ship Collision
Casualties Not
Yet Known In
Crash Of Tanker
And Freighter
BY JAMES r. ToMLINsoN


BARNEGAT CITY, N. ]. IA
big, seagoing oil tanker and a
freighter-groping through a cot
ton-thick fog-plowed into each
other IL miles off tie New Jersey
Coast last night.
Sketchy reports from the crash
scene today listed one crewman
dead, two injured and Is missing,
but it was possible none was miss
ing. Twenty-Five others were saved
by rescue craft.
All were from the S. S. Loide
Panama, a 5,40S-ton Brazilian
freighter, which the Coast Guard
said was heeled over in a 50 degree
list and Tin a sinking condition. !"
The other vessel. the S. S. Gulf
trade, a 10,195-ton tanker, owned
by the Gulf Oil Company, stood
off the hulk assisting in rescue
operations. No casualties were
reported aboard the Gulftrade al
though its bow was slowed in.
A score of Coast Guard boats,
including cutters and smaller res
cue craft, and iifeboatS from the
Africa Endeavor, a merchant ship
which reached the scene first,
criss-crossed the murky waters in
a hunt for survivors. A plane and
two helicopters droned overhead.
Even as they locked, a rumor
went around among the sesrchers
that the unaccounted for men still
were aboard the Panama.
A Coast Guard spokesman said,
I'VE haven't been able to pin ii
down yet, but indications are there
may well be something to the
report"
He said language difficulties
prevented the rescuers from learn
ing from the Portuguese speaking
Barzilians just what the situation
was.
The Endeavor. responding to a
frantic radio message. picked up
the q survivors.
The injured men, both BrazilianS,
were brought here in a Coast
Guard picket boat at lis a. m.
| (ESTl. over five hours after the
collision They were transferred
to ambulanees and taken to the
Marine Hospital, Staten Island,
N. Y.
The Coast Guard at Atlantic City.
20 miles south OF here. said IL
understood the missing Is leaped
overheard In panic before life.
boats were launched.
At least three men-the captain,
chief engineer and chief mate
stayed aboard the listing Lode
Panama.
The collision occurred around
$50 p. m. tEST1 four miles south.
east Of Bsrnega, Lightship, eight
miles off the coast 81 Long Beach
Island. halfway down New Jersey
Atlantic eoaxtltne.
The Coast Guard said both ships
acre headed north.
! Chief Henry w. Goodwin. whe
vas aboard the picket boat that
/ landed here, said n do messages
received from tae Gulfsrade said
the tanker bit the Panama amid.
ship On the ssarboard SIDE.
( Officers ashore assumed TIT
Continued On Page Ffse1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Appointment Told

CHICAGO lN -- John s. knight
today announced tbs appointment
81 James = Camel to be general
IlllEtE d mo lNlu . American
Press Association. with headauar~
tiers in New York
Knight. editor ana publisher Of
the ChieSgo Dajgy News and
Knight Newspapers. Il president al
TIE fAPA.
Camel, q native Of Nonleyideo.
Uruguay. has bad extensive eNper-
fence In newspaper work in Unl1ed
States an6 Latin America. Since
ista be has been In the Iaiia
American department. 81 the United
Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Forced Entry At
80. l. PTOb9d

TIE sheTjffs office Ia l1vestlga'
ting = hreakfnw an4 eatre zata the
offIce Ct the Standard 0a office
which probably oeturfed sometime
Saturday right Po1ace vesso tEsrrsss
the investigation gver 10 tAe sheriff
were called i8e3s yesterday aa<a-
rG
They found that 4 w8n1ow haa
been brokea ard tsotp-szts le&t st
the speS.
Officials are takaRg Es@entaFy sn
sew whNt iassz as sustained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Desperate Efforts
Of Father And
Friend Fail
To SAGE Child

A Sunday picnic ended In
tragedy yesterday when lit
tie Christine Lee Hancock,
five-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blondel Han
cock, 524 Elizabeth Street,
was drowned near Sand Key
eight miles south of here
Her father almost met the
same death as both he and
his daughter were swept out
to sea by a vicious undertow
while swimming in waist
deep water on the northwest
side of the key.
A desperate effort was made
by Chester Harris, . friend Of the
family, TO rescue both Hancock
and little Christine when he saw
them being sucked out into deep
water. He started swimming out
with . rope but the line was too
short. He Struggled back to the
beach and got the boat under.
way 10 reach the spot Hancock,
still elutchins his daughter. went
down and Harris went affer
OF them.
Mrs. Hancock. aboard the outinl
boat, was witness to the death d
her child and the near drowning
of her husband. This morning she
talked to a reporter with obvious
strain in her voice, telling of the
accident.
There were seven Of us on a
picnic. My daughter couldn't swim
and my husband was carrying heI
around in his arms. They were
playing a little way from the shore
and the boat. The water WASH
very deep. Just to his waist, she
said, ''but there was a strong un'
dertow and the first thing we
knew, my husband and little cir
were being drawn under and car
ried away in the water. MIR. Har
ris goes fishing with my husband
a lot. He was in the swimming
party and he grabbed rope anc
started out after them. The rope
was too short. He had to swim
all the way back to the beach
Then we got the boat and wen
to the spot where my HUSBAND
was struggling.
The distraught mother wasn''
sure how much time elapsed bu'
guessed it was at least ten Of
fifteen minutes before. the tvs
victims were brought out OF thS
water by Harris, who went attel
them.
Mr.. Harris took the boat. and
I cave Christine artificial res
piration all the way in. Mrs.
Hancock said. her voice break
ing. "It was too late. We were
seven miles out in the ocean.
My husband was in a coma
and when we got 10 the hos
pitai. both he and the child
were given treatment. They
cot the water out Of him but
he was unconscious and he's al
his mothers home now. still IN
shock" the mother added. Han.
cocks mother is Mrs Julia
! Kniahs Of Grinnell Street.
| AT Monroe General Hospital
both DR.. Fernandez and DR. Raapl
Herr worked 10 revive the hftlt
girl but she was pronounces
dead.
/ Chester Harris. about IS. 1--we
! fContinueo On Page Twol
..a.----s----a---s-------a---=s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

= In a sharply worded statement
issued this morning, the Mayor
said that he would bring immediate
suit against Pearson and the Nil
ami Herald IF immediate retrae-
tons are not forthcoming"
He denied that he was present
at the Feb. 2 smoker or at another
held a week later.
THE statement BY Mr.. Drew
Pearson that | was present a.
either Of the smokers which hava
been the subject Of inquiry By
fhe US. Navy is entirely mac.
eUrste and untrue and have de-
msnded an immediate reiraeiion
Frcm him and from the Miami
Herald" Mayor Harvey ssid to-
day.
II contacted him tPearson) and
the Herald over the telephone last
night as soon as I heard OF the
statement and ! informed them
both orally that demanded a re-
traction. a aitorne a0a hhnd-
ling the case. he continued. TO.
days statement was approved by
his attorney, ]. Y Porter, ~.
City Commissioner John Carlo.
nell. who was also named as one
Of The spectators ST the show,
which has been described as the
participation type, also denied
emphaiically that he was present.
4 was not there, Carbonell said
curly. County Judge Raymond R.
Lord, also named, is on vacation
and could not be reached today.
Both Police Chief Joseph Kemp
ard former city manager Dave
King have admitted that they at.
tended the first affsir, but both
said that they left early and saw
nothing wrong wltb the show.
II certainly did not see any
wrestling" Chief Kemp declared.
He was speaking Of reports that
female entertainer inYlted mem.
berS Of the audience 10 mount the
stage and wresile With her. The
talent for the show was reporledly
obtained from MONS Tea Room,
now defunet stock Island trothel.
Il left right after the refresh
meuis were served al the Feb. 2
smoker" Kemp said. lie went On
10 declare that be returned *.
hausied from . twoday trip 10
Tampa the night before the second
affair and was n bed sleeping 81
the time
City Commissioner Jack Delaney
today declared that be doesn't
think The city ''ean ignore the sIl.
uation any longer
Now ihst This thing has been
brought OF in ire opan In nsas.
papsF eli ever re satisn. think
that sons setssn is IN order,"
Dslansy declared. Ne uanl On te
say that Re did RET knew iosl
what farm IRE seisen uovld take.
'sThis is vp - shs sify ssmmls-
sisn," ~ stated.
Pearson also sasd nat "sBper.
ieseadeni q Schools Jack Galh-
RE Nas pTesent. To-day superss-
iendenf d Public Instruction To-
race O.BFyant laeallfied GathFIs
a. Gerald Guthrie. principal e
sas MooTe sehoas h Marathon.
Guthrie vas present 81 she first
smoker. 0Bggsnf 80. bat n9gAian
lead occurred sl tat ume.
Il Basnf Invited 10 either a
them OsBfgaat esssgtlase8.
A1ussxzf fEsaa Dakz mas ~
. ca xzeason to-day PIE eeazza xes-
+ feTH8F sNgi IRE TF8f0F "A N RffFM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Driver CHARGED
On Three Counts

Three counts will be brought
against George WimbuSh. rooser
who lives at 100 Olivia Street az
The result Of an accident Saturday
afternoon AT $50 p n WinbEzzh
said Ia be driving while intoxicated,
NUM- I round 4 BAlAl ca, wAA.
ne was going east ca Eaton Street
ani sIdeswiped car coming in
the opposite direction
The second car, driven by Mary
Ellen kelly. ~ wear "a student q.
as Francis Street, was damaged
to the tune OF $50. Miss Kenv vas
also charged with reckless driving
ard having al accident.
Wimhash. IN addition 10 the driv.
ing ahsle Intoxicated coslnt. vas
charged with reckless drivlng and
causing an aesldenl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble clirnute in the
country. with ON average
Tnge of only lac Fdhrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
lT1 lL11li mo 1 ODD WIN All

aer7rpes beh5nss \ aaar4 car
The impact ahgYea . car 6F#ea
b. AsAgesx A. At@eal. -. HTezaa
mo lives At IzaI Olivia street. &Hfa
4 car dglgta By Vlbael ]. EAafl
sszs w&s also Es0pEss1 aear -
gase E6ward no lives ii a Az,
t8ur sa@ysx EaS4 s Nay nsan.
BzzzsTts ear eaw1s ef1 - hssz.
ls9i loser N1th sHmaae - fse
frazs 80 q Is Balek aaazaasssx
- $50
Dam&Rs 81 fsg rear sass q -
etAer ears - esf2mases - aAass
SO eaxn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

The Associated Press Telesypo
Features ond Photo Services.
For 70 Yems Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West