davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

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Evening star., 1953-04-22
Arlington 10 Name
Two Grid Coaches

The Arlington County Board
of Education tomorrow night
will pass on two athletic ap-
pointments, including the broth
er Of Lynn Waldorf for Wash
ington-Lee High School, and a
coach for the new Wakefield
Junior-Senior High School.
which will open in September.
Robert Waldorf, whose brother,
gained fame as football coach
at Northwestern and currently
is head coach at the University
of California, will succeed Ken
Batson as head football coach
at WI. Batson will :emaln at
WI as head baseball coach.
A guard on the University Of
Missouri's Orange Bowl team of
1910 and member of the Col
lege All-star squad which lost to
pro champion Green Bay Packers
that same year, the 35-year-old
Waldorf comes to WI from
Central High Of Battle Greek,
Mich. Credit for acquiring Wal
DORIS services at the Arlington
school goes to Principal Jerry
Gerich, former principal at the
Battle Creek school where Wal
dorf was head football coach.
Dick johnson, former line
coach at Gearge Washington
University, will take over as head
football coach at the new Wake
field school in South Arlington.
Johnson, former University Of
Virginia tackle. graduated from
George Washington High School
in Alexandria in 1943.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Laffango Able 10 Run
In Derby, Tests Indicate
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-The
Trio Stables Laffango probably
will be able to run in the Ken
lucky Derby May 2, Trainer Mer-
ritt Buxton said today after ex-
amining X-rays of the colts left
ankle.
At first it was feared q recur-
renee of calcium deposits would
force Laffango out Of the Louis
vile classic.
Buxton said the calcium de-
posits were not as great as orig
inally suspected. He said the
colt would gallop tomorrow and
go a mile and an eighth Monday.
If nothing more serious de-
velops, the trainer added, Laf-
tango will be shipped to Louis
vile by air next Tuesday.
Laffango. who suffered from
the ailment in Florida but later
snapped out of it, is definitely
out of the Wood Memorial Sat-
urday at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

stride following their 5-1 con-
quest Of the AS last night before
3,742 frigid fans.
Harry Byrd will pitch for the
AS if sufficiently recovered from
a puffed knee. He was watching
Bobo Newsom warm up a couple
of days ago when a pitch went
wild and banged Byrd's knee,
forcing him to miss a turn last
night. If he's still unable to
work, Carl Scheib will pitch.
Meanwhile, Harris is happy
with his first dividend from a
December deal. Chuck Stobbs,
obtained from the White Sox
four months ago in the trade
that sent Pitcher Mike Fornieles
to Chicago, pitched a neat five
hitter last night and didn't per-
NIT a hit until Dave Philley sim
gled sharply to left with two out
in the sixth inning.
Rough Club for Southpaw.
"Stobbs beat a doggoned
rugged club for q left-hander, "
Harris declared. philadelphia
has a lot of right-handed power
and it's a club that figures to
give any left-hander trouble, but
Chuck did an excellent job Of
stopping 'em."
The Mats made nine hits, in
cluding a double and two singles
by Wayne Terwilliger. but they
also benefited by nine walks. two
hit batters, a two-base error and
a wild pitch.
Ed Yost walked in the first
inning and after Jim Busby flied
to Philley in center, Philley
attempted to catch Yost off first
base for a double play. Dawes
throw sailed into the Mats dug
out, enabling Yost to take third.
and Ed later scored on q wild
pitch by Charley Bishop.
Walks to Jackie Jensen and
Pete Runnels, plus Terwilliger's
pop single to center. produced
another Washington run in the
(See MATS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Simmons May Challenge
Roberts as PhHs' Top Ace

to the league lead when Cincin-
natl defeated the Cardinals, 5-4,
at st. Louis in another night
game, with Harry Perkowski
winning over Harvey Haddix.
The Pirates, who should be
thinking of changing their name
to the Eskimos if they have to
play many more games in 39-
degree temperatures. edged the
Giants, 5-4. behind the seven-
hit pitching of Bob Friend.
A home run by Joe Collins gave
the Yankees a 10 verdict over
the Red Sox; Cleveland snapped
the Browns four-game winning
streak with a 4-3 decision: Chi
cago outlasted Detroit, Us. and
Washington whipped Philadel-
phia. 5-1. in American League
contests.
Milwaukee and the Cubs
weren't scheduled. Yesterday
was the first day since the sea-
son opened April 13 that every
scheduled game has been played.
Cardinals Muff Chance.
Cincinnati's victory. which
snapped a three-game winning
streak for the Cardinals, featured
home runs by Bobby Adams and
Wally Post in the fifth inning
that helped the Redlegs build a
SO lead. A three-run homer
by Ray Jablonski in the sixth
and a pinch-hit home run by
Peanuts Lowrey in the seventh
put the Cards within striking
distance. They wasted their
chance in the ninth when Pinch
runner Vern Benson missed a
sign and was thrown out easily
trying to go from first to third
on a short single.
The Giants moved into Pitts
burgh figuring on fattening their
batting averages on Pirate pitch
ing. The first game looked like
a cinch with Sal Maglie, who had
lifetime record of 1873 against
Pittsburgh, going against Friend,
who never had beaten the New
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-04-22
BY the Associufed Press

Young Curt Simmons of the
Phillies is beginning to emerge
from the shadow cast by the daz-
zling record Of teammate Robin
Roberts and may be ready to
challenge the right-hander as
the top winner on the staff.
Curt turned in a five-hitter at
Philadelphia last night to beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers, I'll. fan
ming eight with, his blazing fast
ball. It was the second win of
the infant season for the "a
year-old southpaw who signed
for a large bonus in 1947.
Simmons and Roberts were
pretty much on a par as far as
the Phillies and the baseball
world were concerned in 1850
when the Whiz Kids captured
the pennant. Simmons had a
1913 record and Roberts a 20-11
mark.
AA 0C4 VANC 40 XAVAWAAOS
Simmons, a member of the
Pennsylvania National Guard.
was tapped for active duty and
spent 10 months in service, most
of it in Germany with the 28th
Infantry Division. He didn't
even get chance to hurl against
the Yankees in the World Series
when the PhilS dropped four
straight.
Curt came back from service
last year but not in time to en-
gage in spring training. He was
slow in reaching his peak during
the regular season. His record
was q 14-8 mark-acceptable
from most hurlers but not his
full potential. Roberts. mean
while posted q 28-7 record.
This year, Curt was on hand
for the first spring drill at
Clearwater, Fla, and came back
north ready for action.
In his first appearance of the
season, he whipped the Giants,
81, going the distance with no
trouble.
Last night, he opened the
game by walking Junior Gillian
and that miscue led to the
only Brooklyn run as Gillian
stole second and was singled
home by Jackie Robinson.
The Phillies blasted home
three runs in. the first inning
and from then on Curt kept
things under rigid control.
Fans Jeer Meyer.
The victory was all the sweeter
for the Phillies because the loser
was Russ Meyer-the pitcher
traded to the Braves before the
start of the season. The Braves
quickly sent Russ to Brooklyn
and the know-it-alls said the
move might give the Dodgers the
pennant at the expense of the
PhillieS.
To the delight Of jeering
crowd of 14,309 frostbitten fans,
the Phils chased Meyer with a
four-run uprising in the fifth
that included home run by Del
Ennis with Johnny WyroStek on
base.
Brooklyn managed to hold on
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Orioles Open onight, Hope
City Proves Big-Leogue Status

he returned from Florida after
the unsuccessful bid for entry
to the American League.
The Orioles did outdraw the
Browns in 1914 by $4,000 ad-
missions-603.000 to $4,000.
D'Alesandro figures Baltimore's
future chances of getting into
the big leagues will be strength
ened if the story is repeated this
year.
Memorial Stadium, where the
Orioles play their home games,
now seats about $4,000 and is
being expanded to almost dou-
BILE that capacity. About 5000
or 5000 usually turn out for the
opener, but hackers are hoping
at least twice that many will
turn out for tonight'S game at
8:15 o'clock.
Manager Don Heffner assigned
Left-Hander Jocko Thompson to
pitch for Baltimore against Buff
falo's Frank Larry.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Wolcott Plans to Train
In Chicago After May
BY the Assosiessd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
22.-Manager Felix Bocchicchio
said today Jersey Joe Walcott
would arrive in Chicago on May
for his May IS heavyweight
title fight with Champion Rocky
Marciano.
"Walcott will work here until
a week from Friday" Felix said.
HE will move on to Chicago by
plane. The Midwest Hotel and
gym will be his headquarters.
"They want us on the site two
weeks before the fight. so we'll
be there. But I still can't under
stand why the Illinois Boxing
Commission insists on us being
there and allows Marciano to
train in Michigan"
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Major League Standings
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1858.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
wash, s; Phil. 1tn)
n. Y, /; Boston. o.
Cleve.. 4; st. L., 5;
Chicago. z; Detroit. B
Games Today.
Phil. ct Wash. $40
Boston at New YORK
Chicago ut Detroit.
(Only games sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
Phil. ct Wash. ESQ.
Boston ct New YORK.
Chicago ct Detroit.
(Only games sched.l
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Rookie Opposes
A'sinAttemptto
Fill Shea's Spot
Trade Dividend Seen
As Stobbs Pitches
Neat Five-Hit Win
By Burton Howkins

A schoolboy's dream, IL years
in the making, will be realized
tonight when Sonny Dixon, 28-
year-old veteran of the minors,
makes his first major league
start for the Mats. The 215-
pound right-hander will face the
Philadelphia Athletics in q bid
for Washington's fifth starting
job. untitled since Spec Shea had
a recurrence Of arm trouble five
weeks ago.
When the muscular blond with
the crew cut takes the mound
at Griffith Stadium, it will mark
the end of one long haul and
perhaps the start of another.
He's been waiting for this chance
since 1941, when the Mats signed
him as Junior at Berryhill High
in Charlotte, N. c.
Watching with particular In
terest will be Calvin Griffith, the
Mats vice president. It was CAL
vim, then manager of the Char
lotte Hornets, who secuted and
signed Dixon at the age Of 16.
He's been a long time arriving
although he hasn't suffered a
losing season since emerging
from the Navy in 1946.
Topped League i'm ShutOuts.
A 19-game winner with Chat
tanooga last season, Dixon hurled
five shutouts to lead the South
ern Association in that depart
ment. Forced to dip into his
bullpen for another starter,
Manager Bucky Harris is relying
on Sonny to keep the Mats in
Evening star., 1953-04-22
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phil. Z; Bklyn. / Cnl,
Pitts. 3; N. 2. 4 (n).
Gin, B; st. L.. 4 (n). .
(Only gameS Sched.)
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Phil. Cn)
n. Y. ct Pitts. (n).
Gin. at st. Louis (n).
Milwaukee ct Chi.
Games Tomorrow.
BROOKLYN 4t Phil. Cn).
n Y. et Pitts.
Milwaukee at Chi.
(Only games oched.)
Evening star., 1953-04-22
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The
Baltimore Orioles. bridesmaids of
big-time baseball, open their In
ternational League season to-
night after one of the loudest
ballyhoo campaigns in years.
Everybody from Mayor Thomas
D'AIesandro to perennial bleach
critics has been exhorting the city
to produce a big crowd for the
opened with Buffalo and show
the American League that Balti-
more belongs in the majors.
Fans remember the leagues
refusal to approve the transfer
Of the st. Louis Browns here just
a few weeks ago. D'Alesandro,
who spurred the drive which
broke down at the last moment,
won't let them forget.
Support the Orioles and show
baseball that we can top st.
Louis at the gate" he said when
Evening star., 1953-04-22

the town was represented by some pretty
fair ball clubs, including pennant winner
Clark Grihhth gave up one of his all
time favorite players in order to obtain
ManuSh from the St. Louis Browns in June,
1880. II didn't want to trade Goose Goslin
not Bit" Griffith reminisced in his Office
yesterday. But Goose had slipped. He
wasn't playing the same ball for us that he
played in other years. If he hadn't slipped
never would have traded him"
Heinie was hot article at the time.
For the Browns he'd strung together sue
cesSive seasons in which he hit 378, 1856
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Here's Bright Twist
To Weather: Game
Called Due to Sun

WE ST HAVE N, Conn.,,
April 22.-It didn't snow. It
didn't rain. 1t wasn't too
cold. But the baseball game
between the Notre Dame and
West Haven High Schools
was called at the end of
seven innings yesterday: Too
much sun.
The game on Notre Danes
field here ended in a A tie
because the late afternoon
sunshine blinded the batters.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press

American League.
Philadelphia at Washington (night)-
(o-0l.
Chicago at Detroit-Dobson (0-1) vs.
Jordan (O-0).
Boston at New York-Brown (O-0) W.
Raschi (0-D.
Only games scheduled
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-LoeS
0-W VS.. DrewS (O-0)
New York at Pittsburgh (night-Hearn
(O-D VS.. LaPalme (0-0).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Pod-
bielan ODD or Wehmeier (O-O) VS.. Mi
zell 900.
Milwaukee at Chicago-Surkont q -O)
VS.. Rush U-O
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Sonny Dixon Realizing 2Year Deam Starts for Mats Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE SIGHT OF HEINIE MANUSH grazing in a Washing
ton uniform after than II years apt to jog the
memories Of many follower Pleasantly oo because
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mats, 5; AS, I

+Struck out for Newsom in 9th.
Philadelphia 600 900 1O0-1
Runs batted in-Terwillieer. Jensen,
Suder,. Vernon t2). Two-base hits
Terwiilieer, Zernial. Double plays
Joost to Michaels: 'Yost to Terwiliiger
to Vernon. Left on nbases-Philadelpilia
8: WASHINGTON. IL. Bases on balls-On
Bishop. 2; OF Stobbs, 4; OF Newsom, 2
Struck out-By Stobbs. 6; by Bishop,
op, Z in 6 innings; OF Newsom. 2
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Bishop, S.2: Oh Stobbs. LII. OF
som (Runneis. Busbyj. Wild pitch
Bishop. winning pitcher-Stobbs DID.
Losing pitcher-Bishop u-1l. Umpires
Time-2:S7. Attendanee-3.7z2.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

The Star is bought by more people g,
and deIiUered to more homes
in Metropolitan Washington
than any other newspaper
Evening star., 1953-12-20

She's the that does most of Santas shopping for him.
She finds the right presents at the right prices and keeps
him from going way over his budget.
Naturally she is busy lady who has to know what all the
stores offering before she starts out her shop
ping trips She accomplshes this by shopping the adver
tsng pages of The Star before she leaves the house. 1t
saves lots of time and money.
Between and Christmas the advertising pages of The
Star will be packed with exciting offerings from the stores
around the town. The Star is Washngtons best shopping
guide for Christmas.
If you getting The Star at your home call STer
ling $4,000 and it will be delivered daily and Sunday for
only $175 month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

cattle was the highest experienced
in the associations history.
Sidney Swenson, Keene, N. D.,
purchased the champion female at
$285, Morris Douglas consignment
from Beach, N. D. Judge Taylor Nc
Niven made an Art Schock, Vida,
yearling the reserve champion, she
selling to Jim Reynolds, Glendive,
at $3.50.
Madison and Forthun, Alexander,
N. D., again exhibited a champion,
the top bidder paying $1,000 for the
grandson of T H North Star 18th.
J. M. Drummond, Scobey, was the
buyer.
A Hammervolds and Moen, Car
lyle, bull was judged reserve cham
pion and he also sold for $1,000. Art
Mogaen, Keene, N. D., was the
buyer. Another Hammervolds and
Moen bull sold to Don Pyle, Miles
City, at $500; Floyd Howe, Bucyrus,
N. D., sold an outstanding son of H
Royal Helmsman to Russell Lewis,
Lindsay, at $3.50; Madison and For
thun, a good bull to Frank and
Maude Ruthie, Glendive, at $3.50,
and Clarence Johnson, Yellowstone
Hereford Ranch, Miles City, sold
two bulls, one to Don Pyle, Miles
City, at $500, the other to Art Sue
kow, Glendive, at 5000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

Reserve Champion Bull: cirdlermere IS,
Girdler.
Best Five Bulls any age: Harrer; Anton SC
Loren Lovfald Belgrade.
Best Three Bulls: Karrer; Carl Stimson;
Anton g. Loren Lovfald
Best Pair Bulls: Harrer; w. j. Harrer;
StimSon.
e-Year-old Heifers: Green Meadow Anne,
Harrer.
Senior Yearling ueifers: Blackbird 10 to
CiA1F3, Harrer.
Junior Yearling Heifers: Marie 3, c.
L. Pasha, Gallatin Gateway.
Summer Yearling Heifers Esther 3 of Green
Meadow, Harrer; Ella of SH. Stimson;
Peterson.
Senior Heifer Calves: Heather Pride, sor-
tana Angus Ranch. Plains B Lady, B
g. Irene Peterson.
Junior Heifer Calves: Karen of Lee ?. Joe
Lee, Belgrade; Pride CB of Lee g. Lee BIB
Lady 4, Angus Ranch
Summer Heifer Calves: Evening Erica % of
GMR, Harrer; Edotta Erica of GAIR, Harrer;
Lady's Lady of SVAR, E. L. & E. S. Armstrong,
Cardwel.
Senior Champion Female: Blackbird 10 of
GMR, Harrer.
Reserve Senior Champion: Green Meadow
Junior Champion Female: Evening Erica
% of GMR. Harrer
Reserve Junior Champion: Esther 3 of
Grand Champion Female: Blackbird 10 of
GMR, Harrer.
Reserve Grand Champion: Evening Erica
Get of Sire a animaIsl: Harrer; Joe Lee;
Carl StimSon.
Junior Get of Sire e animals): Harrer; Joe
Lee; E. L. & E. S. Armstrong.
Best Pair Calves: Harrer; Harrer; Lee.
Best Pair Females: Harrer; Harrer; Lee.
Best Pair Yearlinss: Harrer; Stimson;
Fender.
Produce of Dam, e animals, either SEX:
Harrer; j. T. Adams, Livingston; e. L. g. E. s.
Armstrong.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

rer; Burgess 3 ~ OF rep, n C. b Irene
Peterson, Charlo.
Junior Bull Calves: Green Meadow Bard
Jr Harrer: Ida's Eric of rep, r. C. & Irene
Peterson; Shiney Marshall of SVAR. E. L.
&, e. S. Armstrong Cardwen.
Summer Bull Calves Q2)' Hyalite OF Green
Meadow 3 Harrer Blackcap Eric of rep, r.
c. & Irene Peterson; Black Prince OF Joan,
Bernard & Joan Benson, Bozeman
Senior Champion Bull: Great Oaks Black
capmar 8. Harrer.
Reserve Senior Champion: Revolution
Eliminator 2, Harrer.
Junior Champion Bull: Girdlermere SO. E.
Reserve Junior Champion: Green Meadow
Bard Jr. Harrer.
Morgan Greek. Victor W. Hansen, Plains; MISC
BAHAMA Gazon Pride, Bryan Corbett & Son,
Choteau.
Senior Yearling Bulls: Great Oaks Black
capmar 8. W. J. Harrer; Great Oaks Elbamar
Z Fred o. Harrer, Bozeman; Beau Mulbon
Of Riverside. P. c. Fender, Armington.
Junior Yearling Bulls UD: Eliminator 40
Grand Champion Bull: Great Oaks Black
capmar 8, Ha-rer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

L e a d in g the ribbon
winning show string of
w. ]. Harrer g. Sons.
Helena. at the Montana
Winter Fair. Bozeman.
was herd sire Gre at
o a k S Blackcapnar 8.
named grand champion
bull of the Angus show.
Harrer entries also
claimed champion and
reserve champion fem
ale. get of sire and
numerous other awards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

This group sired by AL
pine Pioneer IA won the
Montana Winter Fair
get of sire award and.
with ii. the George B.
Sim trophy offered each
year by the First Ma
tional Bank of Great
Falls. for A. c. BaYers.
Twin Bridges. BaYers
also showed the best
pair of females TO claim
the Sim trophy in that
department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Clendive Bulls
Gross $l5,O8O
By LARRY GILL
80 Bulls Average $500
8 Females Average S206
Howard Schnell-Auctionee]

HEREFORD FEMALES were not
in great demand at the Eastern Mon
tana Purebred Hereford sale, Glen
dive, April 7. But range bulls sold
at prices exceeding expectations.
However, quality on this group of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
BoardCreated
TOHcad Off
RailStrike

AUGUSTA, CO. a - Presided
Eisenhower today created an en-
sTgency board to head Of . threat
Gued strike Il more than q million
railroad workers represented BY Is
uon-0peratinK unions.
Tie uni0n membeTs az are such
employees as cerks and track walk.
ers who doMsG work On the moving
tgaIns. ne dispute affects 80
railroads oilng throughout the
country.
CrsatiOn ~ Ne thres-man an
aEEeney hoakd means that under
terms Of the Railway Labor Act
The Is unions are barred from strik.
Ing for . eaAay period.
ElsenhOwer's vacation hsadquar.
ters here said the members Of the
board win Be named In q few
days.
During De eo-day no.strike per-
iod the beard win hold hearings
and recommend settlement terms.
The last hal "A The two-mOnth per-
iod Is reserved for union-manage-
ment negotiations on the basis Of
The boards npdlngs.
Elsenhower'B executive order
setting up the board said the dis.
pute threatens "substantially TO In.
terrupt Intngnaate commerce 10 Z
degree such IS - deprive the coun-
Try Of esssnl 4 transportation serv-
Ice"
The Is non operating unions re.
cenily TOOK & strike vote, after
which Il was announced that more
than - per cent Of the members
approved 10 walkout. No strike
date was set, however.
The unions have no pending wage
Increase demands but have asked
Cor . variety al heaIth.welfare and
similar fringe demands.
ne situation has been compli.
Gated By TIE fact that the rail-
roads have fled suit in federal
court In Ckleago, claiming that
under he railway labor law they
are not compelled to bargain on
many Of the health-welfare and
other union demands.
Some Of those demands are:
Life insurance paid for BY the
railroads In . coverage sum equal
- The workers annual pay, with
q minimum Of $500; hospital.
sickness and disability benefits for
employees and their families; wide
" enlarged free pass nrovislons
for workers and their families;
premium payments for Sunday and
holiday work and incrsase vaca.
zion benefits.
George L.eIghty, spokesman for
The unions, has said sAe pending
suit flied hy the carriers has an
gered the 1i0gkers to q 6oint where
many Of them want q strikem
The suits asks for . declaratory
judgment saying The carriers don't
have 70 bargain on the union de.
Snands for health-welfare and free
pass demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

ILAUNDERETTE for sale. Machin-
cry in perfect condition. Good
Iyear-round business. Good cash
deal or easy terms, II desired. 800
Truman adjacent to FL Rancho
Motel. Call 2-6276. dee2s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
EXPLOSION KILLS

DETROIT "a -- An exploding
drum q alcohol turned Leslie
SEenaOn. Is. of Hazel Park, into
> flaming torch last night. He
died few hours later.
Swenson was burning rubbing In
. steel drum. The heat caused q
nearby drum Of alcohol to explode.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29
Peace Isn't Peaceful

DETROIT RJames NJ. Peace,
%. was placed on six months pro.
baton for falling 10 live up 10 his
Hame.
Peace was found guilty Of dis.
curoing the peace by Recorders
Judge Martha w. Griffiths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-29

SPEED boat concession at Hotel.
IS Pen Yam, (1951), 1854 John.
son Is H. P. motor, trailer, skies,
aquaplane, etc. $4,000. Going in.
to service. Ted Commit, Casa Ma,
rina Hotel. Phone 2-2451. dec2S-ti