davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
tres ilces
Out II As ,Ol..;Iis
" hip Catholic
Central lii Mimi.
@ eL YNla ARcHER, IR.

The Key West Hig h
School captured the South
ern District baseball title
yesterday st the University
" Miami Field when they
0unced the highly touted
Catholic Contra nine 81 Fort
auderdale
George Lastres Conch pitching
Gee, got - men via the strikeoat
route while giving up but one hit.
The only Raider run was unearn-
Ii the sixth inning the Raiders
Md one man o. second with no
buts. Lastres buckled down and
struck out the side but catcher
2nliO HenriQuez dropped tie third
strike and threw wild to first base
allowing Central Catholics only
run Ok tie contest Az 40 other
Alme ID the contest was Lastres
trouble Is this was the only
rsinnef 10 reach second
Julie anfIqusx Ms ihe bic
eUn for He coness with re.
sondsus $50 fes hoInos II HE
eA@asSs sS,ssflsa TttA earsehs feeH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Joe Walcotts
Handlers Boo
Fight Result

Former heavyweight champion
Jersey Joe Walcutt's handlefs are
apparently stilI unconvinced that
their boy was the loser Friday
night after Rocky Marciano. tie
current titlist iced him with i sin.
gle punch after just 2::2s 81 she
first round
MareEan0 uncorked The punch. i
iethal right uppercut 10 the Jaw 1T
Walcott. and after the aging Hat
bef had taken the count, his hand.
lers protested vocifer0usIY to aIIy-
one who would listen, that referee
Frank Sikora had only counted b
nine.
Even MsIeofs islnsd n ne
eherus, saying Thai ke eeuld
havs risen II me- count q me
and was unhuff by ne blow shat
SEMI him Feeling
Rut sihora said that NJ could
have esaainued Inc eovnl ara
saleoss SIN wosIa nj hsea
made i.
Jersey Joe looked Is though be
meant business when ne came
from his corner At The Chieapo
Stadium ID The opening round
Marciano threw 1 few inefEectnal
punches ID Walcott's direction and
The Camden. n. 1. challenger it'd
him %. WaIcott tossed ! few ten
satiye shots u Roekys direction
but none of them found TIER
marks
Suddenly Maffcan0 tossed lie
clineher ! terrific right aphercuk
that connected with Walc0fiss 3su
Down - went nat on his hack
At TIE count az three NJ RULED
himself q sitting position ara
remained there with 4 hland ~.
preston @ his efixxled face Is
TIE referee made tie count thus
Walcott missed his big chance 81
making ring history 81 being ifs
first HEAVYWEIGHT titlisf T. feeSlh
bis crown.
The fans booed TIE result
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
SEC Track
Meet Is Set
+ Or Today
ny M III 4 BAlI. !

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R FIori.
da's talent studded squad knuckIed
down today is the task 81 beating
off two dark horse challengers ID
The 2lst Southeastern Conference
track and field meet
Barring unexpected form rever.
sails, the Gators appeared prinned
to nab their first SEC champion.
ship from the hopeful hands q
Auburn and Louisiana State Uni.
Versity.
s the first time ever heard
anybody worrying about whether
they could beat out Florida Z said
Gator coach Percy Beard. Il lust
hope We come through all right.
We've BOT i good bunch of BOYS
u the finals. | was hoping we'd dO
better ID the javelin and broad
jump trials, but maybe that was
hoping for too much.
Archie Vickers, Florida No. /
broad jumper, missed qualifying
IN yesterdays preliminaries ~
five inches. And Jerry Bruner. the
Gators javelin ace, was unable to
make the grade On the rain soaked
field.
Fourteen other Florida entries
qualified for the finals. The Gators
also have the top favorites ID tie
pole vault and high jump, iii which
mo prelinsnaries were held. They
also figured 10 score III tie mile
relay and two mile run.
Isl, winner 0f IA cf the previous
% meets, placed Is men III the
finals, but Auburn with eight quali-
tiers had more p0int-naak po-
tential.
Backbone Of Auburnls team are
sprinters Jackie Creel and Don
johnson, and hurfller Bill Fickline.
CreeI and johnson were favored
az. resneefivsl,, snd g;.,isE 49,
t,ga Is ~ 81 's -
s. No s. e ~. n,sny " -,
cnniersnee recosSs s ~ se hr. : =
ais vear 4 heavv sso,sS- hs ,s,.ilI.
$1,000 prel,snins,v y, !. +, -.
s..d ,,,ore rsir NY tss.s.ss & ~, !
800 + D.. ! Is ~ " Srl ~,
s lnn the 2. rsti 1 s. reIl~ ~ s. ~
lIi1h i.,lS'p tiils n I.Si ~ IilieS a. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

vrsFRRD Ar mn SUIT
Tgau YORK I Cincinnati II iaa11es
nFsiUarFsee 4 pittshargh
phiIadelphia Cficago
ST Louis RFooklyn
T0DAY,s sCIlEuu
Nav Ynrk AZ st 1,otiif an
nr0nttsn at Cincinnati
piffshn1Fh ct Cltlca ~
iadelplia ~ NlilSRAgikee
" x = = - ~ - ~
TDD Avs RAgEf lsA 4
nv me Assacta3e& Nees
NC na2 AssD ALTON
ChafIest0n Vt Knilaas is2
EnInlnhaR at Esopiayi
T0iAeo II Minneapolis
Interchangeable nt St RAql
ALABAMA FEl0& Ida
faceviEls 1t Es1iaulA
100 Walton az Dot1A1l
Panama CITY Il An0aluele
TEXAS
Yla1esan at Dallas
So Antunia Il Fort MeElh
beaumont 1t Tnlse
shreveport AZ 0klahpua cll4
rg4ERls
Montreal - buffalo
ottawa Il Toronto
Rochester 1t Hallim0N
EYFaese ~ splin iiele
=. ~ - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Jack Kramer Wins
Fourth Pro Tile

PASADENA, Calf ID Jack
Kramer wan his fourth straight
world professional tennis tour
championship last night Ne defeat.
ing Frank scdensan, al II
.was manners aash VIrtcEy In tha
masrh tour.
Sedgnaan. Who has Won s. times,
locked tired and never could crack
KraFneT serve nie Jack broke
Sed rrnans service il ne third
game d &c first set and N ~
second and SIKH games u ~
econd set
Paneh0 Segufas IS. IS Kin e.
tcnded lis victory lead ever Ken
elregur q STA. Approximately
80 fans tam TIE matches q Pasa-
dena Civic Aniisorinn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
FL Action Produces "A Runs
On IS Hits Fri; SOx In Lead
~ ne AsseeIaled prsss

The carnage continued Is lie
rs..;,,. t...s.... .;,,...., ]. ...,.,s !. 2.
~ ,s; $3.50 1890 IS -
q h;ss s,,s III 8. ..s,- 800
5000 49, ,rss ~ pss,. 's1ss. 80 ~: t e
sss.,,, ~ 49, 80. 800 q M
80 ,s.'' MI 1.s ,. s.s e e u
, 80. : 81 49, 80
s NJ, =; -. $500 80.
psIsn nsse,' . 80 49,
1890. 1000 = s. $3.50 s,...s
~. 8, 49, !. Asa -. 49, 80
s ~ ~. ~ .s. 800 ~. = ss1 Vls q
.. 1890 ~ -. 8 :. y J. :.
1900 1880 slssss g - * 49,
pse9s 4 w. 800 ps - s 49, 49, ~.
aS $500. s s. ~ 81. 49,. s. 49,. $3.50
- n...s 49,. 49,. =. 49, :
49, go 3. 81, 1850 So
s..2t = 49, w.. ~. s 80.
49, ..,. 49, - ~. 80.
..s.....s Nh ~ II - s'ssss ssss q
s... :s. ~ $50 asa'. s
Il Il go, 49, $500. s's III ~.
49,. 49, ss@,:.. ,s .sss 49,
= $500: ~ ~ ~ 49,. $3.50 $3.50 81. :
80 qss.,.sss s@.ss / 6 -. u ~ "a, IS
~ ssis.ss iss. - 1880 N. IS 81, .... -
49, go ss..Ie - ~ 8 s.s. 3. 1900.
- stsls s... 4, s.. - 3. ~. =.
80 = 1880 e. ~ sss, ~ - $780, s. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

tass e
lam - -
n -
LIE It'll s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

anGeF
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC


YESTERDAYS REsukxs
Augusta 10 Sayannnll
fshsriestoEl Columbus Go innlnenl
Macan Al Jaekg0ngille kerusaeeQsas
Marci ano yVaIeott fightl
Montgomery Columbia
T0DAYss SCHEDULE
AUGUSTA AZ Savannah
Columbus II chaxleston
NFacen AZ JackbcAvilie
Montgomery ak Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
81 ne Aeseeialea Pre.s

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 1 Little Rock Z IS
Memphis At Birmingham tppd-rainl
i Mobile Chatfan0oga
t0nly games scheduled
: ~ - 4
TODAY,s SCHEDULED
Little Rock al Atlanta
Memphis ut Birmingham
Chattanooga at Mobile
Nashville at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Yesterdays RESULTS
ChieaRO at New York e2pd-rain1
ST Louis washington .
Detroit 7 philadelphia 8
Cleveland At Boston appd-rainl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
rarlAv,s sfsHEnUI.xl

y EktDAMsSs AGAkSAl H.
CIaicaR0 a New York
Cleveland 1t B0stcn
] Detrait Ak Pliflade lpllia
st. Louis AZ washington
The guardian., 1953-02-07
|ACADEMY'S
EDUCATIONAL
TOURIST CLUB

The Academy's Educational
Tourist Club will meet at the
Studio of the Travel Director,
Anna itt-Gardner, ES Clare
mont Park, Boston, Saturday,
Feb. 7, at 800 pm. Joining fee
for interested persons is $100,
and no dues. Travel Talk and Fa-
shions for Travel is the Clubs
Theme and the guest speaker at
this meeting will be the we'll
known Gladys Howard of Health
Haven.
Vacation trips for Spring,
Summer, and Fall, are being
planned to meet the financial
problem of everyone - why not
phone KE 6-9454 and talk to
Anna Bobitt-G Gardner = no obli-
cation.
Major Summer Trip in August
will be to Mexico City, visiting
among the other places of inter
est, Tuskegee, Atlanta Universe
ty in Washington, DC. Other
trips to Montreal-Quebec, and
the Canadian Rockies.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
REPUBLICAN
CLUB OF MASS:
MEETS FEB. 7

The Annual Meeting Of the
Republican Club of Massachu-
sets will be held on Saturday,
February 7, 1858, at the Hotel
Touraine in Boston, it was an
nounced by Vernon B. Hitchins,
Club Presidet, and preceding the
meeting luncheon will be held
at II o'clock noon.
The occasion will honor the
new Republican Governors
Councillors as well as the coun-
ellis presiding officer, Lieutenant
Governor Sumner G. Whittier
The annual election of club
officers and directors will follow
the presentation of the new coun-
cillors. The following are un-
opposed for reelection: Presi-
dent, Vernon B. Hitchins, Ded-
ham; Vice-President, Thomas A.
Pappas Belmont; Treasurer, Otis
M. Whitney, Concord; Secretary,
Henry o. Tilton, Worcester. For
Directors, James c. Bayley, Bos-
ton; Silvio Conte, Pittsfield; Ir-
win T. Dorch, Boston; Christian
A. Herter, Jr., Newton; Mrs.
Charles P. Howard, Boston; Will
lis D. Mclean, Walpole; Angus
tus ]. Nigel, Belmont; Mrs. Ly-
man H. B. Olmsted, Milton; Louis
A. Webster, Blackstone; and Sin
clair Weeks, Newton.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

restlessness of dark brothers and
sisters, who outnumber their pale
dictators. Outspoken dark lead
ers are organizing for a show
down. We are hoping it will be
bloodless imposed by dignity and
reason. America has its dark
peoples problems. They have
piled up for decades since those
slave ships from Africa reached
jamestown, Va, 1909. We can
truthfully report Communism
was never bought as retribution
for the damnable inhumanities
suffered by Americas dark mill
lions.
"Dude" Foster filed his "Cad"
with bag and baggage last Mon
day to auto U. S. Route l enroute
to Harrisburgh, Pa. We don't
know the story of Dudes" sud-
den departure. We are hoping
he will send few lines back
and give us the inside for taking
up his residence in the Keystone
State.
The general committee of St.
Mark Congregational Church
quarter century pastors annivers-
ary in October is making initial
arrangements for one Of the
greatest religious events in Bos-
toms history. Guests from over
the whole nation are expectd to
be present. More next week.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

"Opinions should be formed
with great caution and changed
with greater"
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Blue Eagle News
Sy BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson listened in on
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's
state of the union speech last
Monday with tonsorial acclaim
and delight. Between interims
of hair-cuts and shaves while
the broadcast was on, Major Domo
jackson shouted his Amens along
with onlookers, who cheered
while seated in the House of
Representatives Chambers before
the assembled Joint Congress.
Thousands of tanned colored
brothers and sisters have been
assured full American citizenship
when the territory of Hawaii is
admitted to statehood. Other
parts of the world including
Africa, China and Korea are in
a tourmoil with millions of people
marking time awaiting the next
moves of Caucasian dictators on
their missions of Rule or Ruin.
There will be thousands of dark
Britains at Queen Elizabeth's
coronation in London next June.
Will these humble human beings
witness this grand event in anger,
enjoyment or regret? Is the turn
ing point at hand whereby the
world must take notice of the
The guardian., 1953-02-07
K.P.. CaIanthe News
By Lillian NJ. Beckett

Grand Chancellor Walter o.
Taylor and Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor Sarah A. Stratmon request
all Sir Knights and Calanthes TO
be present Sunday. Feb. 8, 2
Pm. at Calanthe Home to make
plans and name committees for
our Pythian Period Thanksgiving
Services which will be held
March 30. Come early. The
meeting will be from 2 pm. to
3 pm.
Brig. Gen. A. C. P. Mitchell
has his Uniform Rank and "On
to Hot Springs meeting 3 pm. to
4 pm.
On Valentine Day, Feb. IA,
there will be served fried
chicken dinner with all the
trimmings at the Calanthe Home
from IL noon until Mrs. Mary
Pitts is dinner chairman. Come
out and patronize us.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, grand
worthy Juvenile matron, will
conduct a penny sale at the Cal
anthe Home, $50 Columbus ave-,
Friday. Feb. 27, to aid the Queen
Esther Juvenile Council in rails
ing money to charter a bus to
take the Juveniles to Canoble
Lake for their annual picnic. All
are welcome.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
FACTS ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

Your Social Security field Of
flee is in business to serve you,
even if it has to bring these ser
vices to your home.
Claims for Old-Age and Survi-
vors Insurance benefits must be
filed at local office of the So
cial Security Administration.
There are over 500 such offices
throughout the Nation. If, be-
cause of sickness or travel dis
tance, you cannot go to your
nearest Social Security office, a
field representative from that of
flee will call at your home to
assist you. He will help you file
an application for Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance payments;
advise you of your rights under
the law; assist you in obtaining
any necessary proofs or docu-
ments.
Whether you visit the field Of
flee or have representative in
your home, there is no charge for
these services. If conditions make
it impossible for you to come to
the nearest Social Security office,
a letter or telephone call to that
office will bring the services of
the field representative to your
home.
The field representative can be
requested to speak on the sub
ject of Social Security before any
organized group such as civic, re-
ligious, veterans, etc. This service
is free, and may be obtained by
contracting your local field office.
Your Roxbury Field Office is at
80 Warren st. (HIghlands q
$3.50.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

SuS , SnS OUT OF Neni
She's hunted high and low without
finding what she wanted. Next
time, young lady, follow this ad.
vice. To solve shopping problems
quickly and easily to find
out who buys, sells. rents or repairs
9 out Of 10 people use the
Classified Telephone Direerory
Ysllot0 Psgs5. Why don't you9
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The guardian., 1953-02-07

HEALTH HAVEN = HI 5-0854
Corsets = special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-02-07
CITY news

JULIAN c. BRANKER
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME
YOUE BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
386A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-S77O, Hi 5-S174.
Ralph Ellison, winner of the
1852 National Book Award for
fiction for his novel "The In
visible Man." will be the featur-
ed guest on CHS Radios "Your
Invitation to Learning" SUN
DAY, FEB. 8 at 11:35 am. The
award given to Ellison Jan. 27,
is tn ebook publishing industry's
equivalent of the Hollywood Os-
car. 1t is sponsored jointly by
the American Book Publishers
Council, the American Booksell-
ers' Association and the Book
Manufacturers Institute.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
RObeSOn-
Continued from Page One

The program opened with the
audience singing America. A
Scripture reading by Mrs. Stew
enson was followed by the Lords
Prayer by the audience
Mrs. Robson said that Race
History Week is a good time to
take stock of the progress made.
She spoke of the passive resist
ance movement in South Africa
and said that when arrested
Africans say, eve are 10000
O00." She said that "our Gov
ernment is trying to prevent the
American people from getting
accurate and authentic informa-
tion about the rest of the world.
She said that every American
has to try to fnd out how to
get along with the 100000, 900
people of the Soviet Union and
the 100000 people in China.
Our Government can negotiate
with others if we get the right
diplomats. This is 3. changing
world and America must reor-
ganize its thinking and face the
facts of life"
DR.. Ago Dele Samuels, dental
student from Sierra Leone, who
is speaking on Africa at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Sunday after
noon, February 8, was in the
audience. A delicious collation.
was then served.
MYRTLE. WORTHY
The guardian., 1953-02-07

| dressed, of Sterling St, week
| ended in New York recently tc
visi / her brother-in-law ano
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. lie Blanc
She saw man yformer Bostonians
among them Ruby Reynolds, who
sent her love and best wishes to
all her Boston friends. Leila
Stubbs Mckenzie, so recently one
Of Boston 'relics" of the grand
old 400" has been spending a
while with friends on farm at
Niles, Michigan, but her perma
nent address is 416 Stuyvesant
Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. :. Mrs.
Esther Wilson is soon to close
her Watertown house and be
off to Dee Gee for the winter.
Meantime her friends Mrs. Gladys
McAdoo and sweet daughter
Myra will take up their abode
in Hotel Boston, that charm
ing little private hostelry in the
Back Bay. With them will be
Gladys sister Pauline Schalk. !.
You should have heard the two
young folks at the S. Coleridge-
Taylor pre-history event last
Tuesday night at 558 Mass. Ave.
They supplied the missing pages
in American History" alright.
Next week the winning essay
will be published. The lovely
tea of Club Assembly last Sun
day at 5 Commonwealth Ave.
was surely the most elaborate
and colorful affair Boston has
seen in many years. 1t was
REALL Youtstanding. The COM
mittee sent Mrs. Steward so much
material that neither she nor l
had time to "make up" a story
about theparty. I was told that
new columnist, sweet Gretchen
jackson, was a veritable Dutch
beauty in her lovely costume. The
girls were logged out so elabor~
ately that Mrs. Steward, who
seldom has time to attend social
affairs didn't recognize some Of
her best friends, as for instance,
Adelaide Cromwell Hill, whom
motherhood has surely adorned.
Happy" Watson was picture IN
red. Next week I'll give you
the highlights and names Of those
who were there. . At a fare
well dinner given by Atty. Gen.
Francis E. Kelly to his staff at
Hotel Kenmore, Asst. Atty. Gen.
James G. Wolff was one Of the
five Asst. Atty. Generals who
were presented a pair Of gold cuff
links for conspicuous service IN
the Atty. Gems Office. So
many items more and no time to
prepare theml Well, attend all
the History Week programs, and
remember Fred Douglass Day at
Douglass Square, Saturday noon,
Feb. IA, and Attuckh Day, Thurs
day, March 5, when the Equal
Rights League, interrupted by
the treachery of a one time mem
Der, will put on the best program
everl
everl Founders Day Supper
Of Lincoln Alumni, Feb. II a
Sheraton Plaza.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
PreViieW-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Ore)
played by Harold Evans, the
clubs secretary; Just You bur
leigh) offered by Cora Taylor, as
was Maple Leaf Rag, piano,
(Scott Joplin by Ernest O'Ban-
youn.
A feature was the contest pa
pers by youths. AS there were
only two present, both were
heard on the subject How Can
the Colored Youth supply the
missing pages of American His
tory?" Gloria Johnson, and
James Rowland were the parti-
cipants. The judges were Walter
J. Stevens, author of Chip on
My Shoulder" and Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward, Editor of the
GUARDIAN. After due delibera-
ton the judges with Mrs. Stew
ard acting as chairman for Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, unavoidably de-
tanned, announced as first prize
winner Miss johnson, Mr.. How
land receiving the second prize,
a NAACP Youth membership to
the young lady and scrap book
and the young man NAACP
Youth membership.
Following the awarding of
prizes, some announcements, and
rem arks by Vice-President
Woodruff, and President Ella
Martin, all joined in singing
Lift Every Voice and Sing
(Johnson) and repeating the Miz-
pah.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

Northeastern Kenya, in Africa,
is foreseen as a new source of
petroleum. A survey has been
made, and test drilling program
is in preparation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19

-
naasnty pretty Apsscn put
osaE ssoky aossll sasas5 Us.
. Naa ~ aa'las 80 1 AAas'AA = 49,
snss
4r.yrs,.s 8 -. xrxs.s,
!. 4 o. 4 !. g y, s..As.ss
. III 1921 Hn ~ xa0.Aka Nu-
deIiy parksn Win son slileAA
II ~ ~ .s "a tkas 3 81 e ~. 80
yoakse 4, ID - kL.n ~. :
sc0ke. 3 nos sayakk y0u nlq I; Il
siaQ Z 10 ~ 81 III 49, uAsAAl I.
~ y0Q mtist ktl1M paeklsy a9e5s
49, 81 % "a ~ u rs 20 1
~ So s0u 11sss ssaas w ~. ..s
4ss.9ss q Is q q II s.ass Il = 49,.
$3.50 $3.50 !. So 49, s s.,s Ass0
as'.s.s' s.os.as
hrlnnle SHIFTED position and the
wicker ereakea. A. knew ke was
II. = spuk. The reporters NzaupAl y
eciy md the story alEeAslv and
were making Knerry with i. Once
the papsra nlt sns ssEee nis xelp-
usetlon Nosllgnss nN A1oxtA 3 SRlrlk
CIT s.Qksss cnAk.. Al.e eaals NY %
eeu,a $1,000 q llklsssx q rs syss
Z. 49, $3.50 :. y 49, 49, s. Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-19
TIE SIRRU Donkey Case
CIlaE Is


C:haptar 1&
r1ETEC TIVE Lett ,alnt ;f,s
came iii alxnost ID tnleik heels.
For bulky mar. HE cafrind lis
weight re1naxr elI which
was the only comm aaahle thing
shout him. n fnr ri Hffnf, IL ylas
concerned. isieI e lon 81
unsoIHnd hosi1fcid had turned
him into harried man. He was
alter c0nVackians nk any cost.
BrindIe knew how DANGEROUS III
AttItiidN that could Iii.
.Iesster.nk Kidd ~ go : elhs,vt
rlancs n Brintlle s,ssa fIsn,, -
s,ssrrd Isi.., 10; 49, ~
nsehoo nr sosssS sssd ses Il. 49, ~.
tenar,f IrisfI 4 isrssiissad hisss stssss,s.
hr;1Sra gasss sss. fl1e 800 Iss;,,si 4.
haS s..ss.sirea -, ~ II. 81 s..s
frnr,, T:ssss,s' !, 9 iAs.ssst iriSS
tssrIsS5 - ss~s.st ws,s,
ksess os,f Fl frssssl ~ : II s 1890
Cone II. hern5 4
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