davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

oIdtime Broadway pitchman, he
laughed and said:
'Son, the old local yokel just
moved to the city-and as a city
yokel he's an even bigger sucker
than he was before. AS long as
people try to get something for
nothing, wen never run out of
yokelS. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Safety Measures To
Be frightened In Alaska

WASHINGTON Up - Rep. Short
(R-M0l said that a Hoseu probe
into recent military plane crashes
had prompted the Air Force 10
tighten safety measures in North
western United States and Alaska.
Short is to be chairman Of the
House Armed Forces Committee
which Tuesday wound up two-
day inquiry into fne deaths IL -
persons Ia military disasters dur
inc November and December
Maj Gen Roger Ramey direct
or Of operations. testified that the
Ar Force has proposed srcndTn 5
more msn snd equirTaent 70 Alas.
ks - help cut sFou5led planes oyeT
mountainous terrain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Expression Of Appreciation

Expression Of Appreciation
Editor, The Citizen:
In behalf of myself, my wife
and family, | wish to express our
sincere and forever grateful ap-
probation to the Citizens of Key
West. the doctors and staff of the
Monroe General hospital and all
of my very generous friends, who
so kindly assisted me during my
misfortune in Florida.
Today l am doing nicely, having
enjoyed a very good Christmas
with my family, all of which l can
attribute to the never failing mercy
of the great God Almighty, your
prayers and services rendered me.
Time may part into eternity but
never shall l forget the generosity
extended me by you.
wish could call you by names
and thank yoa personally, but for
fear some kind person might be
overlooked I wish to thank the
Key West Citizen (your local paper
and ask that my appreciation be
expressed in its column for a few
days. Especially do I want to
thank Mrs. John G. BaIlentine. who
not only made it pleasant for me
in Fla, but gave a paper authoriz-
ing h9lp at her and other friends
expense.
For all Of these kininesses | am
forever grateful and pray that God
IN his wise providence viii be as
kind to you as you have been to
me.
Eliza Simms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
ILLEGAL DRUG MARKET
BAD IN TAMPA CIRCLES

TAMPA n--BasinesS Is 50 poor
in the Illegal drug business around
here that the federal narcotics Of
fee Is closzng That's . far cry
from the old days when Tampa
was kaean as ceater Eov the
irag traffic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

Since the motion Of the earth Is
changed by the influence Of the
moon and by the other planets, il
does not follow the same orbit
around the sun in one year that
it did in the previous year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
THE WORD SPREADS

Editor, The Citizen:
! am interested in your paper,
as / heard man speak of it on
the radio. Would you be so kind as
to send us a sample copy of the
paper and the price of it.
Yours truly,
ORA BAKER
Protection, Kansas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
SfOns of the views OF its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered IlbelOus or unwar-
ranfed. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write ON one side
Of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un.
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
REPRINT PERMISSION

Editor, The Citizen:
I am engaged in writing a book
that hope will be of interest to
sportsmen. I note in Bulletin No.
119 August 1852 of the Florida
State Department of Agriculture
two recipes submitted in your
Prize Winning Recipe Contest of
March 2, 1888, for Crawfish Chow
der and Turtle Soup.
I would like to quote these two
recipes in my book, giving The
Key West Citizen credit for its
permission for me to use them if
that ia agreeable to you nice
people.
Yours Till Sitting Bull Stands Up,
Frisco Bert
The Famous Scout
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

The average American wants freedom for himself
and his affairs and stern regulations for his
competitors and creditors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

Thurman MeGrzE. zsp1u.
tackle for The Ibessosi Ls0Hss vas
the Meuntasn Ssate conference
i.1avs @e ST w.~-..s,.tg cA.-- - :
coilsE4an AZ CcseE15a 4 @n3 u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

bullet may be deadly but rapid-fre tongues often
claim many victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15

Subscribe To The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1t. Leitch was a first lieutenant
in the 9th Infantry Regiment,
I'd Infantry Division.
1t. Leitch is a graduate of
Centre College, class of 1850.
He entered the Army in Feb
ruary, 1851, as a private, and
later attended Infantry Officer
Candidate School at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. He is employed
here by the National Cash Reg
lister Co.
Spending the holidays here
with her parents is 1St 1t. Nor
rim E. Mack, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. LIE Roy Mack, 1912
Thirty-second street Sc. 1t.
Mack is stationed with the Army
at Camp Atterbury. Ind.
Robert Owens Carter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Carter of
4215 Thi1'ty-eighth street NV,
was graduated recently from Air
Force Candidate School as a
second lieutenant at Lakeland
Air Force Base. Tex.
1t. Carter received his bachelor
of arts degree in economics at
Washington and Lee University
in 1852. He was assigned as
mail clerk at Lakeland Air Force
Base prior to his appointment
to Officer Candidate School.
X X
A Washington man, Capt.
Robert M. Thornley,, has been
named post judge advocate at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
A 1943 graduate of Eastern
High School, Capt. Thornley,
received a bachelor of laws de-
gree from George Washington
University in 1949.
Capt. Thorniley's mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Here and Abroad
| Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Air Force Brig. Gen. Thomas
s. MoOrman, jr., of 6805 Oak
lane, Chevy Chase. Md, was
aboard the 1,000th Ptarmigan
weather flight which was COM
pleted recently between Eielson
Air Force Base in Alaska to
probe the skies within 800 miles
Of the North Pole.
Gen. Moorman, before making
the fight with the 58th Stra-
tegic Reconnaissance Squadron.
had flown to Alaska from his
post as deputy commander of
the Air Weather Service at An
drewS Air Force Base. Md. He
is a command pilot.
To the men of the 58th, the
fight was a routine one over
the Arctic wasteland to collect
vital weather information. AS
a milestone in weather recon-
naissance, however. the Ptarmi-
gan flight represented 61a years
of regular flights over the
worlds most desolate terrain
without a major accident. Since
the first Ptarmigan flight was
made on March II, 1947, the
AVIS squadron has flown about
three million miles.
Until a year ago, when the
weather tract was rerouted, the
flights went directly over the
North Pole. Now information
received from Fletcher's Ice Is
land, huge floating mass OF ice
in the Arctic basin, the trips to
the Pole are unnecessary.
| X X \ X
| For demonstrating determine
ton and bravery in combat in
Korea, Army 1st 1t. Dynes L.
Leitch, son of Mrs. William B.
Leitch and the late Col. Leitch
of 4672 South Thirty-fourth
street, Arlington, Va, recently
! was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal.
The award was for the period
February 8 to July /, 1858, while
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Oxon Hill Firemen
Get Check for S10O

The Oxon Hill (Mdo Volunteer
Fire Department yesterday got q
$100 Christmas check as an ex-
preston of gratitude from the
GlaSSmanor Apartments.
The check was presented by
Bernard S. Glassman to Fire
Chief Elmer Talbert. The apart
ment owner said the firemen's
outstanding work had prevented
disasters in the area in recent
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor

Misses and WOmen's $12.95 to $19.9
to 2O1a and 16 plus to % plus. -.-.-
styles in winter cottonS, rayon f1anne
rayon failles and rayon matelasses:
with jackets: prints or solid colors;
red, beige, blue. Sizes 10 to 20; l
colorS. ------- .----
3O-S7.95 NyIOn Angel Crepe Slips.
white; sizes 80 to 38--- -----------
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
y y X 4
Navy Airman Clifton Steward
Ward, son of Homzell Ward.
1904 r street NV, is now at
the United States Naval Receiv-
ing Station. Treasure Island, San
Francisco. Calf. awaiting fur
ther assignment to another naval
unit.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
t0mo,yozv-Odds of Underwear, Corsets, NegHgees

Tco Suit Slips White top with navy or black
skirt: broken coorS and sizes 81 to 40 $595
white. sizes 80 to 80 $se5
Is225 Briefs and Panties nyon tricot broken
coors pink blue, white; broken sizes S, 6, 7-$I9
CORSETS-Second Floor
176-S5S5 Gds and Pante Girdles in
rayon lastex cotton bate All for smaller figures
Tearose whites 3d. not all sizes in each STYLE
$l.95
7-$2 to Nyon Satin Foundations Boned and
boneless "a to A. Broken sizes and styles
~ S595 and ST.
Holly Youth Girdes and Panty irdles All whe
upper Styles sizes small medium large $5s5
ODDS IN NEGLIGEES-Four Floor
I3-S3995 VyeIa Coachman Robes Full length
floral pastel colors sizes TO- H. IA $2S
5O-S39 Zip Back Pnafores red yellow green
print white sizes IL to 20 ~
Cotton Seersucker Bedjackets with embroidered
trim. sizes small or large --------- 81
-S1295 COachman Robes in lilac or
and -
8$1995 NyOn TricOt Ensembles gown and rooe PINK pue or
white; sizes 10 to IA 9lL
with rhinestone and organdy tr
white;
Evening star., 1953-12-25
WoMEN's DREssEs-second Floor

$3995 Rayon short sleeves
with color or trims woods in black with satin
work. taeta with lace bead trims sizes
141b to 221s. SIS
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Airman Ward.
Capt. Thornley,.

Airman Ward. Capt. Thornley,.
Gene E. Thornley,, lives at 812
Jefferson street NV. His wife,
the former Miss Virginia Sim
mons, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Simmons, 4700
Evening star., 1953-12-25


trims crepe dress styles with marquete or braid TRIM
with jackets rm few wool Styles regular
10-Womn S4s95 crepes self tuck m
afea dre Styles few wool costumes broken $3S
Purple Costume Rayon Crepe Top Dress;
SO --S7s
1-Womans size 2O ---$ss
Costume with Rayon Crepe Top Dress
1-Womans $ls5 crepe minkshade
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
Misses bodice with printed skirt
style in brown sizes to 18 - $lS
Women Wool jerseys in red navy
green; also black striped wool
jersey dresses; sizes 143 to 2412 -$ll
Misses s2ss5 Dresses of Wool and
trims: sizes g. TO- r. - SIS
Misses and Womens s12s5 to s1ss5 Dresses Jerseys rayon
striped orion Lorettes: sizes 10 to 2o 4s
to 2O1a and 16 plus to % plus --------------SIS5
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
Misses and womens s1ss5 to jerseys
STYLES in winter oons rayon anne novelty
woiece styles dresses
with Jackets prints solid coors black navy grey royal proW
oears sd beige blue Sizes 10 to 2O l4 10 N BROKE" SIS
Slips Lace trim bodice and hemne
white; sizes 81 to 50 -----------@9S9
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
S5 and s22s5 Dresses Striped cotton denm ra0n
matching pecoats gabardnes, rayon 1ale
ooleros; broken cooS ana SIZES - -
Rayon fales in beige or red
ae SUITS rayon flannel princess styes assorted colors anu
poodle CLOTH boero dresses in
woo street dresses with wool Jersey tops
plaid for afternoon broken coos and
sizes. @ie
Princess style faes with
necklne taffea Broken coors and
Juniors SS9e5 beaded collar size Is $eS
3Junors with borO plaid box jackets;
sizes 10 10 %'O
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor
SPORTS DRESSES-Third Floor

S795 Classic Dresses Tucked bo fy 'front.'
long sleeves green brown; broken sizes --- $'I
Satin ascoS q sleeves grey
sizes $lI
S5 Beted at waist long sleeves heather
brown; broken sizes
SIS Peated skirts short sleeves linen
broken sizes $lS
Velvet Sheath Dresses Silk polka dot tie at neck; BLACK
10 to IA ------SZ%
S1295 Menswear camel grey; broken
Neck Sheaths in broken coo and
~
Sheaths in navy or black
broken @li
S1795 Rayon sleeves fly front; green
trowr,. si.er IN tn ~ Sll
Rabbits Hair Sheahs Detachable ayon sat COL
brown; broken sizes $li
Evening star., 1953-12-25
SAGE generously tomorroao-
Second Floor, F Street, and at Bethesda, Shirlns-
ton, Upper Conn. Ave. and Silver Spring

ton. Upper Conn., Ave. and Silver Spring
sOO-S1O95 and Nylon Lace trimmed; white
pink aqua; 40; broken coors and 81 95
6O-S595 Satin Slips White pink sizes 81 70 4o Broken
and colorS.
white only Lace and embroidery trims
sizes not every size in every STYLE Ss
1ON-s595 Nyon Crepe Pettcoats hip flare skirts
bodered ounce white black small, medium large$3e5
36-Sl295 Slips Non Tco White top with black
navv SKIRT broken sizes 80 to 38 95
Ticot Briefs and Shirred Pane Pink
sizes IL 13 is 81 rs
OK Nvon ricot SIips Pleaed bodice hemne
navy. and $6 95
NvIon Tricot PaiamaS
broken sizes: mink or blue So IS
lOO-S95 pleated and lace trims white sizes
% to 40 broken sizes So s5
2OS95 Pecoats Peated with lace rufes en-
bodery white pink broken colors and sizes
small medium large So 95
1OO-S595 Nyon Slips; pleated white pink sizes
40 70 AZ -----------.--- 81 e5
Briefs Pantie All nylon co flare leg Styles broken
colors mink blue white: broken ST o5
Evening star., 1953-12-25
BRIDES SHOP-Seventh Floor

Wedding Imported Chant nylon ue
neckne tiny sleeves matching gaunt
bouffant skirt forming chapel train; size 10 $I00
Rayon satin full length with full cathedral ualn
bodice standing collar, long sleeves; size SIS
S6995 NylOn Illusion neckne nugy fitted
bodice, -paneed skirt and train; size IL $45
and nylon tue satin
mandarin neckline, front-buoned BODICE size IL - $50
strapless with stole double tred
----------------------- $50
SsSs5 nyon portrait neckne outlined in lace
bouffant with pleated godets; size 10 $50
Taeta Waltz Length Gown Tucked detail on bodice
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
2Msses for street afternoon
crepes black few winter coons and rayon
eabardines; broken ---.-. 795
$2295 Dresses One and in rayon
prints black high shades also
veveteen jackets; broken sizes $40
Cocktail and dressy afternoon
styles san wool and few two
1907 woos in toast green;
broken sizes .--,- SIS
2-Msses Street afternoon basic cocktail
or and taea crepe rayo aes
pastels shades and few blacks; broken sizes $IS
Rayon rayon taea
novelty blue rayon
crepe pastel mink black broken $40
Evening star., 1953-12-25
nee. Iowmyozu-at F Street,
a many a JeHehs SIver
Clearance -DR ESSES!
RO0M-Second Floor

ribbon trim afternoon
basic with satin wool flannel
winter cotton buttonont annes short wool
$95 $69S5 Dresses brown two
unined wool suits,
beaded collar and cuffs printed woo in lavender
black cinnamon careuede SUITS wool
jersey Also pastel silk jacket combination
rayon afternoon styles
jersey jacket costumes box
jackets beige $48
Fitted Coats Plaid wool coats beaded
silk tweed
suits wool box jacket SUITS velvet trimmed wool suits $7S
SITS Group Cocktail Dresses and Costume
suits
All items subject to prior SALE All sales final.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

It's the talk of the town. Good reason tool We insisted
dozens of pattes-and got em! Demanded wooens from
top mis-and got em! Results? Hundreds of Suits hand
picked by experts for tailoring handdetang drape
shape fit good looks Hardfnshed worsteds wool fannes
handsome tweeds (many impored Come for suit sale
you'll long remember
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Suver Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Thursday Days to
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MEMS WOOL CABARDINE STACKS

imagined Pure wool gabardines at the price you'd
expect pay for rayons! Buy several pair at this -
saving to extend the life of your sport coats for A00
leisure wear with your sport shirts! We have them
in every wanted fall color too brown medium
blue skipper blue grey green Sizes 20 to AZ
in the group.
St. FL, SHUe Spring PARKngton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Elwood Ambrose and Clifton
Jarvis were in Manteo Monday
on business.
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Mrs.
Thelma Smith were in Columbia
Monday.
Leo Twiford visited in Edenton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of
Lynnhaven, Va, and Bishop Cy-
rus of Kentucky were here Sat-
urday.
Delbert Ambrose of Norfolk,
Va, was here for the week end.
Alonzo Holmes of Elizabeth
City visited here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
Brucie were in Engelhard Thurs
day.
Sam Smith and Aubrey Bas-
night spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. BERTHE Ward and daugh-
ter of Manteo were here Sunday.
R. F. Smith and Nina Basnight
were in Engelhard Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
UNEMPLOYED
WEALTH
By WHEELER McMILLEN,
Editor-in- Chief, Farm Journal
Condensed from an Address

No one can eat soil as a steady
diet. No one can wear it. Neither
can anyone survive for long with
water as his sole nourishment,
even though he mix in a proper
ton of soil to improve it's body.
Soil and moisture do provide
an irreplaceable combination
with atmosphere and sunlight for
the production of plants. We seek
to conserve the topsoil of the
earth and to increase its fertility
in order that men may continue
to harvest plants. We can eat the
plants, or wear them, or make
them into a multitude of useful
commodities. We value the soil
for what it grows, not for its
relatively barren self.
Having established that ire
fragable platitude, I wish to ex-
press my unflagging astonish-
ment at a particular blank area
in human progress. 1t has long
since been observed that civiliza-
ton progresses like an army in
conflict = not along one broad
and even front, but by advancing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

Miss Ola Tillett of Wanchese
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Pearl Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford,
Jr., and daughter, Donna, of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twfford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann were
in Greenville Sunday, where they
visited their son, Dalton, who is
student at ECC. Mrs. Joe Ann
Sawyer accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann to Be1haven, where
she visited her bother, c. F.
Swindell
c. B. Midget, Mrs. Lucy Gard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Midget and
son, Dannie, and Miss Cleo Du-
vail were in Norfolk Thursday
and attended the ice show.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Virgins
and son, Stephen, Miss Angeline
Davis and Paul Croker of Eliza
beth City were guests during the
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis. They were accom-
panied home by w. o. Barnett,
who has been visiting here for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess
and daughter, Levonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Jones of Elizabeth
City were guests of c. B. Mid
gett for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Huff Mann were
in Norfolk Tuesday and Wednes-
day on business.
We are pleased to welcome
back to our church for another
year the Rev. and Mrs. AL.G.
Stephenson and family.
Lester Sawyer, USCG, Norfolk,
Stanley Sawyer, USCG, More
head City, and Miss Pat Sawyer
of Elizabeth City have returned
after visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Sawyer for the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Twiddy
and children of Norfolk were
week end guests of Mrs. Hooker
Greet and Melvin Twiddy and
family,
Mrs. w. M. White has returned
from a visit of several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Greet and
family of Manteo. Friends of Mrs.
White will be pleased to learn
that she is improving following
her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Believe Tillett and
Miss Mary Tillett were in Eliza
beth City Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

on one salient, while another
stands still and awaits suitable
time to move forward.
Without pausing to review all
the history of human progress, 1t
is enough to remark that most OF
us live in a state of ever-renewed
amazement at the advances we
are witnessing during our short
share of this twentieth century.
We have seen the movies appear
on the screen, and begin to talk,
and bloom in color and now adj
vance in three dimensions. We
heard radio ride the atmospheric
waves and now we see the I'M
believable miracle of television.
Some of us are alive today only
because science reached into the
soil and trained antibiotic sub
stances to protect our health. We
have watched as men ride the
air over land and sea and go
faster than the speed of sound.
We have seen the power of the
atom unleashed to commit in
credible destruction, and now
await its power to be harnessed
to create wealth and happiness
instead of death.
All these things and many
more have we seen on earth and
in the sky, on the highways and
in our homes. We deal daily with
miracles so profound that few of
us could fully understand them
all, though we gave over our
whole lives to exploring their
marvels and mysteries.
But when it comes to plants
where do we stand? What crops
grow in the fields of this, the
most advanced agricultural coun-
try in the world? Now in 1858, at
the threshold of the atomic age,
what species of plants do We
plant and harvest? The species
of the Stone Age!
Every major crop, and most of
the minor ones are actually pre-
historic. In this salient we have
not moved. Where in the written
records of humankind can we
find the story of the man who
discovered wheat and adapted it
to cultivation Who brought rice
into agriculture, or barley or rye
or millet? What figure of record
contributed corn to agriculture?
Who found that potatoes were
good to eat, or that apples and
oranges and cherries and grapes
were edible? What history re
ports the first use of cotton or
flax for clothing?
Somewhere, far back in the
dim vista of the centuries, so far
remote in the mists of antiquity
that no knowledge of the events
will ever be resurrected, pre-
historic savages-men with no
glimpse of the future nor any in
terest beyond their immediate
needs-discovered tn at tn ey
could raise crops. They chose for
their crops the plant species
which they could cultivate and
harvest with their hands and
claws and perhaps a few print
tive tools.
Farmers today raise those same
crops. They may drive tractors
with fuel from ancient sunshine
pumped up from the bowels of
earth, and push buttons that
cause the lightning to help their
work, and kill their bugs with
sprays from airplanes; they may
apply genetics and a score of
sciences to production; but they
cultivate ON hundreds of millions
of acres the crops that had been
selected from Creations primeval
wilderness, and had become an
cient long before Noah rode the
Ark or the earliest Pharaoh
cracked the whip over the Nile.
Those prehistoric agronomists
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of
Americans in the pacific area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

There can be no friendship,
where there can be no freedom.
Thomas Fuller
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Swedish Star Unset
In Mexico City Tennis
ev the Associuted Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. mario
Llamas of Mexico gets another
chance today to play an upset
role in the Pan American ten
mis- tournament when he and
AnSelmo Puente meet the top
seeded doubles team of Tony
Trabert and Gardnar Mulloy.
Llamas pulled the first major
surprise of the international
meet yesterday by whipping Sven
Davidson of Sweden in straight
sets in a third round singles
match. Trailing 5-3 in the
first set, Llamas broke David
sons service twice and went on
to win rs. IS.
All of today's matches will
be doubles.
Three of yesterdays top en-
pagementS went three sets. Art
Larsen of San Francisco turned
back Luis Ayala of Chile, 3-6,
6-1. 6-4 Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles battled two hours be-
fore edging Harry Likas of San
Francisco, 6-3, 7-9, 81, and
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, run
nerup to Vic Seixas at Wimble-
don, defeated Gustavo PalafoX,
Mexico's No. l player, 6-1, ST
Ga.
Trabert, the United States
champion from Cincinnati
breezed past ,Torben Ulrich OF
Denmark. 6-3, 6-3.