davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Egypt's UN
Tactics Are
Condemned

UNITED NATIONS, NY,
(JTA) = The Israel delega-
ton at the U.N. issued a
statement condemning the
anti-Israel propaganda cam
paign recently initiated by
Egypt and emphasizing that
the events on which Egypt
had built its campaign never
occurred.
The statement pointed out
that on October l, Ambassa-
dor Eban referred to false
charges published by high
Egyptian officials with res
pect to an alleged occupation
of the demilitarized zone at
El Auja by Israeli forces. Mr..
Eban alluded to chit and
run" tactics by Arab Govern
ments which propagate SEN
sational charges for their
Short-term effect, and then
fail either to submit or to
substantiate those charges in
the appropriate United Ma
tionS organs.
"A further complaint by
Egypt concerning alleged at
tacks on Bedouins in the de-
militarized zone was upheld
by the Armistice Commis-
sion. 1t will be observed that
this is a very different COM
plant from the far-reaching
allegation that Israeli troops
had occupied an area in the
demilitariZed zone. The fact
is that the incident com
planned of arose out of indis-
criminate attacks on civilians
by lawless Bedouins in the
area. In a number of cases
these have come before and
have elected the cOndemna-
ton of the Mixed Armistice
Commission.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Watch Talks
On Suez

The Israel Government is
closely following the present
negotiations between Britain
and Egypt over the Suez
Canal. Israel is vitally con-
cerned over two questions in
VolVed in the outcome of the
negotiations - first, the bal
ance of security for the Jew
ish State following the agree
ment between Egypt and Bri-
tain; secondly, free passage
through the SueZ Canal. Is
raePs view is that the inter
national character of the
Suez Canal must be main
tanned.
Israeli circles are of the
opinion that regardless of
the Anglo-Egyptian talks, no
arms should be supplied to
Egypt until the country con-
cludes peace with Israel.
(The New York Times re-
ported that the Israel Gov.
ernment has informed the
US, Britain and France that
an agreement for the evacu-
alton of British troops from
the SueZ Canal military
bases would be a threat to
the balance ofpower between
the Arab states and Israeli
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

of the role of the U.N. in
Palestine" he wished he
could be far prouder" of its
record there. For had the
world acted sooner and with
greater determination to up
hold it's partition decision" he
declared, "had it acted quick
ly and collectively, the trag-
edy of the Palestinian war
would probably never have
occurred"
Mr.. Lie termed the plight
of the Arab refugees zone
of the bitterest fruits of the
P a lie tin e war" asserting
that these refugees twill new
er be able to rebuild their
lives in a wholesome way
until a workable program of
reSettlement and re-integra-
ton generously supported
from the outside has been
put into effect"
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Says Jordon
Does Drastic
About Face

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Iraqi Foreign Minister Alb
dullah Bakr said after a
meeting with Secretary of
State Dulles that Jordan has
changed its position and now
faVorS the total International
iZation of the Jerusalem
area.
Mr.. Bakr was asked if Iraq
supported the stand in favor
of total internationalization.
He replied that "all the Arab
countries" support such in
standardization. At this
point he was asked if Jordan,
which has a record of Op-
posing Observation-Disclosures,
was among the countries to
which he referred. His an
sWer was that Jordan at first
opposed internationaliZation
but now does.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Ask Russia
To Infercede

TEL AVN (JTA) - Th e
Israel Association of Jews
from Rumania has appealed
to the Rumanian authorities
to release the 200-odd Jewish
and Zionist leaders under ar
rest and has asked the Israel
Government to appeal to the
Soviet Union to use its good
offices to help expedite their
release. The organization had
appealed to the Rumanian
authorities, to permit Jews
with family members in IS
rael to migrate from Ru-
mania to the Jewish State.
There are 25O,OOO who have
registered for migration to
Israel.
The Association spokes-
men said that they had re-
ceived information from Ru-
mania that five Zionist lead
ers had been sentenced to
prison terms of from 10
to 18 years, following their
conviction on charges that.
included sabotage and under
mining the security of the
Rumanian state. Their pros.
ecutor was Eugen Christ
chenko, an anti-Semite who
had served as head of the
Rumanian police during the
Fascist Antonescu regime.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Want Free
Entrance
For kinfo|k

TEL AVN (JTA) - A de-
mand for free immigration
of North African Jews into
Israel was voiced at the an
nual meeting of the Associa-
ton of North African Immi-
grants. The delegates also
insisted upon measures to ef-
feet immediate union of fam
lilies some of whose members
have reached Israel while the
remainder are still in Mos
lem North Africa.
The conference also asked
that the government provide
jobs for 1000 immigrants
from North Africa who are
out of work and housing for
several thousand still in
tents and other temporary
quarters. The chairman of
the association reported on
measures taken by the group
to discourage immigrants
from returning to North AT
rica.
Moshe Kol, immigration
official of the Jewish Agen-
cy, reported that 100000 IS
raeli pounds had been ear
marked for immigration.
with 7O%6 set aside for immi-
grafton from the Oriental
countries.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

of New York said he was
convinced that if there were
an informed public opinion
in the us. there would be
no McCarthyism, there would
be no McCarran-Walter Act,
no civil rights problem" in
the us. Speaking of his re-
cent trip abroad, he said that
1--WE are viewed by many in
Europe today as already un-
der the shadow of an indi-
genous Fascism." While the
Senator called this a strained
and distorted vieW," he added
that nevertheless it "has
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver,
addressing a main session,
criticized the us. and other
democratic powers for "fail-
ing" to tell the Arab states
with unmistakable firmness
to get on with the business
of making peace with Israel" B"
Deploring the fact that
Statesmen of vision and
courage" have failed to ap-
pear among the Arabs, Rab-
bi Silver pointed out that, in.
stead of raising the stand
ards of their millions of i'm
poverished and largely illit-
crate people," they concern
themselves with efforts to
throttle "the small State of
Israel which represents two
percent of the territory of
that part of the world"
Lie Lauds Aid
Trygve Lie praised the aid
given by Americans. He no
ted that while he was proud
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Arabs Again
Talk Merget'

MUNICH (JTA) - T h G
German press published re-
ports from Damascus that
Influential Arab circles. are,
engaged in negotiations for
the creation of Al "Greater
Arab Empire" to embrace all
Arab states in the Middle
East. The reports assert that
Prince Feisal of Saudi Arab
ia has stated that his govern
ment would agree to the
amalgamation of Saudi Arab
la with any country willing
to work for unity and a
union of all Arab countries
The formation of a United
of Arab Nations with
in the next two decades re
placing the Arab League and
uniting the Arab countries
behind a Solidified front i'm
international affairs, w a s
forecast by DR.. Farid ZeIDed-
dine,
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

mustered support ir Wash
ingtOn, London and the unie-
ed Nations.
In one phase of t61P cTpTO-
matte onslaught, Syria pro
tested that the EIulefn drain
age project jeopardEze6 the
water supply of a large Sy
rian area and persuaded UN
truce chief Maj. Gen Vagm
Bennike to ask Israel to-
cease work on the drainage
canal until the issue could
be studied. When Israel re
Jectsd Gen. Bennike'S re-
quest, the United States De
partment of State and the
British Foreign Office inter
ceded to put pressure on Is
Sael to force compliance
The second prong of the
attack came from Egypt
which charged that Israeli
troops has occupied an area
near Ell Auja in violation of
the armistice.
Israel Spokesmen pointed
out that there were no ISraeE
troop movements in the de
militariZed zone WltR the
complete knowledge OF UN
truce supervisors and of the
Egyptians, Israelis have been
cultivating lands on the Is
rael side of the derlilitari1ei
zone for some months past.
This is entirely in accordance
with the Israel-Egypt armiS-
tice agreement, and the e-
gality of this work has, in
fact, been completely m.
challenged
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
some basis in fact"

some basis in fact"
Irving Kane of Cleveland,
chairman of the NCRAC,
paid tribute to Sen. Lehman
for his Leadership in the
cause of human dignity and
individual freedoms which
has inspired all of us" and
presented him with a bound
volume of letters from all the
NCRAC constituent organi
cations expressing their es.
TEEN and regard for Sen
Lehman.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
UHimufUm
Several internatlO,

Several international air
carriers - including K L M,
BOAC, Sabena, SWissair,
Scandinavian - are consider
ing by-passing Israels LYDIA
Airport and using Cyprus in
stead, owing to an ultimatum
extended by the Lebanese
Government, which warned
that carriers using LYDIA
Airport will not be extended
landing facilities in Beirut.
Philippine Airlines has al
ready decided to use Beirut
Airport on its Far East-Euro-
pean route instead.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
News Briefs
IlIIInIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlTnIIIIIIlIIIIITIIIII


Sales of Israel securities
(bondS) has surpassed that
of any other foreign bond is
sue floated in the u. S. and
the final phase of the first
drive will close in mid-Winter
with an expected $32,000,000
raised this year. Jewish
Welfare Board has opened a
service club for the military
in Tokyo. Fourth Interna-
tional Maccabeah closed with
Israel athletes winning the
largest number of individual
medals and the u. S. the
largest number of medals,
cups, awards among the %
teams competing.
TouriSm to Israel was good
this year with an expected
net of $7,5OO,OOO- Gov.
Theodore McKeldin of Mary
land displayed 'kinship" by
fasting with Jewish friends
in Milwaukee, while there to
give a Yom Kippur address
at Beth Israel Synagogue
National commander of the
JWV, Harry Madison of De
troit, has pledged an inten-
SiVe effort to secure civil
rights and anti-diScrimina-
ton legislation at both state
and federal Levels. Ameri-
can books and magazines
sent to Israel under the In
ternational Media Guaranty
has caused Communist pub
licationS out of that market.
List of goods Israel would
like to receive in the next
fiscal year under German
reparatiOns includes SubStan-
tial quantities of iron and
steel
Clement Attlee, former
Prime Minister of Britain
selnd head of the Labor Party,
presented to the party con-
ference a resolution urging
the "exertion of Britain's in
fIuence" to prevent any re-
neWal of hoStiiitieS or re-
armament race between IS
rael and the Arab states &.
Strengthening of the bonds
of friendship between France
and Israel were disclosed
. with announcements dealing
with the sending of 5000
volumes of French classics
and the appearance of the di-
rector of the Paris Museum
of Modern Art for a lecture
series in Israel Largest
amount ever raised at any
single function was Subscrib-
ed in Toronto for Israel
bonds when $1,464,000 was
pledged.
Leon Arkin, pres. of Work
mems Circle and the For
.-Ward's advertising manager,
died last week at the age of
65. A unique TOrah made
of As parts of other scrolls
rescued from the NaZiS will
be presented to a u. S. syna-
gogue as a gift of the Israeli
people. Marshall Tito of
Yugoslavia has offered to
supply granite valued at
$18,0O0) free for the con-
struction of the Tomb to the
Unknown Jewish Martyr in
!, Paris. Cornerstone for the
Sokolow House, the future
headquarters of the Israel
Journalists Assn. was laid on
a site near the ZOA House in
Tel Aviv.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Egypt-Syrio Put The
Squeeze Play On IsroeE

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Arab States week atffsuur-
ed political squeeze play Israel and threatened military
action to prevent aggression" beeagured TeIS
In twOprOnged pOticOstraegc offensive against the
Jewish State, Syria and Egypt their attacks and
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

On Wednesday eve
ming Hadassah held
an important board
meeting at the home
of Mrs. Philip BeS-
sermaR. They dis
cuSSed the Donor
Luncheon and the
Liberace concert, to
be given in Feb
ruary. Mrs. Marcus
Breger reported ora
the HadaSSah re-
g.iOnal convention.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
UJA Conference Hears
Silver And Trygve Lie
CLEVELAND, JTA)

CLEVELAND, JTA) = Checks totaIIing $I4,973UOO
presented by leaders from various communities at the
final meet of the Report Conference of the UJA
giving it close go percent of the emergency $25OOOO
cash fund it seeking the last four months of the year.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
NCRAC In Discussion
OF Civil Rights Issues

CHICAGO (JTA)-The 11th penary session OF the Ma
tona Community Relations Advisory Council opened with
discussion problems dealing with combating antiSem
itism and extending civil rights.
Addressing the opening session Sen Herbert Lehman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
It's Illegal To
Defer Payment

LIE AND w Ef6 10. 1CS Illegal.
Here's the question: Can farmer
haul his grain to an elevator and
contract it for certain price but
arrange to have payment made
after Jan. to avoid paying income
tax on the grain the year it was
harvested?
In ruling on this subject the In
ternal Revenue Service stated as
follows:
''Under form of contract relating
to the sale of wheat, payment is to
be made upon completion of delivery
of the wheat or Jan. 10, 1948, which
ever date is later. The purchaser is
not obligated to pay for the wheat
prior to Jan. 10, 1946, irrespective of
its previous delivery, and the seller
has no right to demand payment
prior to jan. 10, 1913, or completion
of delivery of the wheat, whichever
date is later. The plan of sale con-
templated that delivery of wheat
would be made in December, 1947,
and that in consideration of such de-
livery the buyer would become OBJ
igated in writing to pay fixed pur-
chase price on Jan. 10, 1948. The de-
ferment in payment is attributable
solely to the sellers desire to avoid
including the proceeds in his 1947
income. Held, the sale in question
resulted in receipt of income in 1947
to sellers reporting income on the
cash or on the accural basis"
In another ruling, the Internal
Revenue Service stated:
''If, however, under the contract of
sale title to the wheat did pass to
the purchaser and the farmer had the
right to demand payment for the
wheat in the year 1916, it is the opin-
ion of this office that the purchase
price of the wheat should be treated
as having been constructively re-
ceived during the year 1916, al
though the farmer delayed delivery
of a small portion of the wheat COW
cred by the contract merely in order
that the final settlement for the
wheat would not be made until the
year 1947."
The Tax Court of the United States
ruled on this subject and stated as
follows:
'The principle of constructive re-
ceipt is designed to prevent the ex-
clusion from taxable income of items
the actual receipt of which, at the
taxpayers option, can be deferred or
postponed indefinitely. A cash basis
taxpayer cannot elect the year in
which he desires to have items in
Guided in his income by refusing to
accept amounts which are unqual-
ifiedly made subject to his demand"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

An acre of corn fed as silage
makes 200 pounds more beef than
when the corn is picked and fed as
corn and cob meal, according to ex-
periments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
See these outstanding Mossey-Horrs Tractors at "

DILLON Comics Auto g. ImpI.
FAlRVIEW Booke's Automotive Service
FORT BENTON Hoos g. Assoc. Impi. Co.
GERALDINE Spevae Hdwe. G. Machinery
GLASGOW Hi-Line ImpI. g. Motor Co.
GLENDIVE -.-- BirdsoII g. Zody
GREAT FALLS = Hoes & Assoc. ImpI. Co.
HAMILTON -.....-..----.-- Brondbo Motors
HAVRE ----.-.-Hoos Implement Co.
KALISPELL ..-..-...-.---. FIotheod ImpI. Co.
LAMBERT Burgess Goroge g. implement
LEWISTOWN Dan Morriston g. Sons
MALTA --...........-........-.Do bson Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

HEAVY, rigid construction gives
Massey Harris Spreaders the
strength to go more places to take
heavy loads over rough ground, snow
covered or frozen fields. 1t means you
can apply manure when it's fresh -
for greatest profit returns.
This extra strength pays off when
loading with hydraulic manure forks
or automatic barn cleaners. Massey
Harris Spreaders take the bouncing
of these heavy sudden loads and of
fast travel over frozen fields.
And look at the capacity. The big
40 IS x 122 inch box of the No. IS
takes over 90 bushels :. covers more
area. The load is balanced forward
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
rs at your neorby Mossey-Hurris DeoIer

MILES CITY -----. Custer Implement Co.
MiSSoULA -. CorrolI Motor ImpI Co.
PLENTYWooD Modern Implement Co.
RiCHEY ------HoIzworth Implement Co.
ROMAN ----------------- Emmert Implement
SCOBEY- :. n. p. Larson Implement Co.
SIDNEY Northern Motors, Inc.
STANFORD - Gait Bros. Hordwore
TERRY WeogeI Implement Co.
WHITEHALL North Side Service g. ImpI.
WOLF POINT - Highway Motor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
MONTANA DEALERS

BAKER &c. c. Motor g. Impi. Co.
BIG TIMBER . jokes Repoir Shop
BILLINGS -B Billings Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN 49, Mountoin Machinery Inc.
CHESTER .-......-.- Morios Implement Co.
CHoTEAU Abbott Implement Co.
CIRCLE --..---C Circle Motor g. ImpI.
CONRAD Honnoh g. Holmes ImpI. Inc.
cULBERTSoN Cooper Chevrolet Co.
CUSTER Custer Groin Co.
CUT BANK ...---..C Cut Bank Motors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

spots easier -. turn sharper. Built-in,
screw-type hitch simplifies hook-ups
= makes in-between jobs less of
problem.
See your Massey-Harris dealer for
complete details. Get the facts on the
Spreaders that cost less to own
give you more dollar value. For fold
er, write The Massey-Harris Com
pany, Inc, Dept. M-270, Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

of the wheels for easier pulling up
hills easier handling down the
slopes.
You spread as thick or thin as you
like five apron speeds provide a
wide choice of loads per acre. Stag
gered beaten teeth do thorough Job
of shedding :. break up Jumps :.
frozen, matted manure tough
straw. AS result, finer mixture is
distributed for better coverage.
Your land gets full value your
crops equal plant food. Organic mat
ter is uniformly spread D.. helps open
up soil for better moisture absorption.
With 2-wheeI design Massey-Harris
spreaders move in and out of tight
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

December l. l953-l7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

l3--NuFssEy Schools
kkLAx. go. So tkaa nsw paFmD
anent e. attsnd ehurch Cd fuut
|oan games. H9uFiy rates. fsinnf
Narsary. - White g. eesse
l7--Personnl Services
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Hollywood
Notes

q esFtnin tine and aiss ct wilA
q perfarmanea"
ssumstlmss I feei e. 4 ls's a
iaK nolhim3. 80 sad. @Teu "A
&c. fheT pui 4 h tAs enn 80
yom starr amnaher nne. ! Mss IA
Esaetian 80 81 ia . liss and,
iamee
~ you eaa1 tnoek saeenss. :
he nakd. n tAis ahDw catches e.
--and we've I'D God rsporss %
lt-4 win ~ Ersal fsr -. Ths
imporaami thinR IN eur hmslnasu
ls - lave Q 81. - natter whai
meeium 4 h en-"
Anns amd 30 ca share a hil
of safkfaefioa h rslwnlng d
iriumpA 70 Hdlyweod They
weTen1 elven . ehanxe b she's
TIER poaemainliiiea In aha movies.
Anne he's q flne suprane vuiee,
~ sha waa ngver allowed Do de.
10y h il fIlma. WhNm aha waa
under conerart - RK0. sAs was
esnaraily gelasaiea % eewpoks
dramas.
BOB wns rinlng issl &C MGM
nNfnre tha war. kpenEer Trney
picked him - play b "a cuy
Named &oa. and 10 waH al SCI
fnk lhs fuie. A nslies hnm tlnrls
Sen ended an that. Yea Johnsan
So ths part and fosa b ulardom.
i cane baek frum - war and
Ipand ! was lllh il Ilne lur rules. :
Ne aaid. a didn1 wwk Zee !
wAeie year. and / haaRed 10 he
released. parnmnuni. WaFnars and
lnlseFsal wanlad h alzn ne. ne
ws1k afler I finally 80 ny re.
lease. tha hotanm anli cat II tha
kn9ll1h maEAsi fw Hnilyweaa
nlma rs pludlos werana slgnlna
% wem hseh d Nsw YET
ed 81 aama flna wuEk en- ~
ana n "GfamaFev Chsx'' q
IEaamMp. Amna - nhDms lsks
Stress Scene" ~Three wixhen
- Jamie" nmd Kiss Ne Kate. =
uAlkh - peffufmed sns tines.
her r0manre started While beth
weFa h bfnadway Shows ana were
known a. the l0vers q skubcrt
AlIey."
They started wurking sonsthrr
va Anne's neither aruppsd an
idle saGgsstion 81 they ahould
O. Q night club Get. Anma had
nsvsF dons elahs and Beh had
never done mu1ieaia. Bus thay
walppea - am ct and scared
q selld M Thsy played n monshs
aa4 I'D - pass ~ Q years
hoekings inr ~ "Topper" ahow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Cisisn Ads BTing Rssulll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

HOLLYWOOD m-Ae aesis o.
a raai Ne. Anna 1eflfesa and
nahert slerilna ere ne hsppiasi
maFTlsd pnI - can M.
Thew olAerswnEy exi3lsnea
emn h snan lanlah& 0vnT ch&TN
e. sTopper Ans an6 Boh pay
mnriam and GenTee k@Khy. tha
nlaYIa uTallha whs make 1t
mfseraha fng cnnmo Tappaf, CO.
aesaa b La g. cnrfon These
sre Ghe Fuaes plnysd II tha IN
wnraAna ~ Caastames banne1Es
cnrv Grant - naland Xuun9
'sfnppeT" em ~ as heem 49,
rsentpsd.. - appenfs - far >
yenFa rum 80 perhaps mmeh lnn-
aef. nat means ne veFnat4a
Narilnrs 90 he tiud duwn - the
~ Tin grin1. ! aaked 80 ny
ilkn thnI
~Is'a > rmanad H." aAs SAD
W. - NNtH - -
amA home late al nighA we've
haen h town q eosple e munIhs
ana Net II eur hgiemds aan1 even
know we'rs here. We haveat nd
tlme a. saas hen"
we maka one halfhoar shgw
\ lAres ears ana e lwe . wsak,
a. aaid we wurk thTa0 w4aA8
ard kase ons week eiI"
"ow "a niHha Of the weak -
salusdaY nlakt." sha said. -No
mater hnw iiFed - nrA 90 -
eul 81 ~ leun. ~ 80 neHag
SO eur irisn6a. he<nuse M1liy
wona paupla dnm1 O. c. ca St.
urday nieht ~ ia - starr
yamnina and d1hAlns 10 stag
awaAa+
ms lnrrlhiv eenlnlna. 81 noi
mngh dllsrNnf Ifum ulAw feds
IN ahgw buslnena. - said ~Yua
always kass - b aumewheFs -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07


who lives In Key West OF near
~ vieinily. Must have car. 4
kn0wn IN this terriiory, wuuld n
an adyaniaee. Il ehosen. yom I'll
on . eompany which Il fairrna.
tinaaL Yea MI be respected ed
y0R wurk wal help mankind. Thls
u q somlprulnnninnal hnHinsss.
Yoa vi receive Q shormeh traln,
in9 fcr this special wurk. Al eun.
facts vi b suppllsd. Yea VII
seed sppruximatsly s1.eee 80
|equlpmeni snd maceaaary meFehan.
disc. n effiee e. snail sinrs 81
% neceaaaTy. You will be your own
ho9Ss undeT some uuperviniaa. A.
ean DC from $50 or someoae
semlrallrsd. 1his eouid BE- : very
s0oa man er vie busimesa. I en-
|o1ly inlsFesisd IN q high typs par.
non m@ehandisa IL rsturnahls.
ahnslid 90 retire from this buai.
ness. Ininrvlsws can ~ aFranRad
90 wTlaa at ones. q. w. Cmriysla.
Aeossiiean e soufhera Florida.
- = u ID Avsnus. Miami. Fle.
20. novT.ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

ATHoL. Mas. - wanisa: an.
aleeirlelan lo provide Chnstmal
cheer b tAs Alhal BUSINESS Ga
trSea
he Chamher a commeres ~
paEtsd yesterday 4 hes hssn q.
abla = hire 80 electrician ~
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