davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are OF
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore Schoo
for the month of January:
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teach
er-Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta
Richard Comegys, John Doughten
Charles Duff, Roger Hudson, Bins
Pussy, Marlyn Attix, Betty ]
Baggs, Josephine Brown, Joyce
Burris, Edna Conley, Joyce Danes
Virginia Ennis, Terry Houtman
Nancy Knots, Lois Lasch, Bar.
bara Lowman, Jane Nuckols, Paul.
inc Shockley, Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teach,
er-S Shirley Baker, Carolyn Carter
Philip Gunter, Janice Hollett, Hell
enc Lasch, Alice Mood, James
Roth, Raymond Saatman.
Grade lip, Mrs. Mendenhall
teacher-Veronica Burke, Cath
crime Calhoon, Mary David, Edit
Kinsey, Dorothy Thompson, Mar
jorie Virdin, Barbara Walker, Ed
win Zippe.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Barry Attix, Edgar Cox, Johr
Everett, Charles Gosser, Jane:
Haas, Hazel Holland, Mary Anr
Jarman, Gertrude Langowski, Car
olyn Marsh, Marion Maclary, Flor
ence Peterson, Geraldine Ramsey
Robert Reed, Edwin Robinson, Bar
bara Stats, Ronald Stevens, Mar
garet Sylvester, Janet Wickham.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teach.
er-Jean Dixon, John Dykes, Gen
evieve Guessford, Albert Krupka
Philip Voshell.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
John Clark, Roy Donovan, George
Hyatt, Bill Johnson, Jay Knight
Dewey Lavender, Bernard Martin
Charles Parker, John Poore, Char
les Sandberg, Bill Virdin, Harold
Wiley, Charlotte Boyer, Shirley
Darrell, Jean Ivory, Virginia John
son, Carolyn Patton.
Grade go, Mrs. Williams, teach
er Kenneth Becwley, Richard
Blevins, Robert Burge, Dorothy
Conner, Matthew Fischer, Ear
Francis, James Orvis, Eleanor
Phillips, Clementine Pratt, Char
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Nancy Lee Graham, Emma Lane,
Ellen Moore, Betty Ann Pleasan-
ton, Susan Spence, Carol Ann
Guarro, Harry Fortner, Carl Nc
Clements, Howard Pletsch, Jr.,
Melvin Sethman, Kenneth Smith,
James Stats.
Grade so, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Patricia Baker, Alberta Pierson,
Margaret Scuse, Charlotte Sharp,
Gary Blevins, Gary Lawrence,
David Passmore, Thomas Stach-
ecki.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Ernest Brown, Earl Cole, Kenneth
Getty, Paul Hawkins, Walter
Moore, David Reynolds, Nicholas
Rosetta, George Shane, James
Walls, Lorraine Pierson.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Kay David, Diane Dixon, Carol
Downes, Nancy Ewing, Shirley
FORMER, May McElwee, Audry
Poore, Carol Simmons, Sandy
Warren, Bobby Boyer, Jimmy
Council, Jimmy Fischer, Tommy
Pappas, Billy Richards, Thomas
Schmidt, Jimmy Slacum, Roger
Stradley, Charles Hurd.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Glenn Busker, Norman Davis,
Jeffrey Deamer, Frank Lawrence,
Thomas Mills, Lee Slaughter, David
Urian, Harold Carrow, Karen Ev-
erhart, Rosemary Lamb, Janis
Lane, Carol Pryor, Bette Ann
Stats.
Grade 81, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher-Wayne Carter, Carol Lee
Burris, Joyce Ann Christopher,
Donna Rae Long, Barbara May
berrie, Richard Moore, Leonard
Reed, William Rogers, Faye Scot
ton, Francis Sheridan, Madeline
Wicks.
Grade 2 and 8, Mrs. Joseph,
teacher Carol Boyles, Sandra
David, Jimmy Davis, Dale Hurd,
Janice Lafferty, Georgia Langrell,
Wilson Spence, Adelbert Stachecki,
Larry Tush, George Wicks.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Linden Boyer, William Ethering-
ton, Gary Harvath, Frank Luff,
Richard Reedy, Ronald Sayers,
Ruth Anne Carey, Wanda Fischer,
Pauline Fortner, Georgia Kruchen,
Terri Slaughter, Sandra Hurd.
Grade %, Mrs. King, teacher
Charlotte Dishman, Marie Everett,
Leona Keen, Barbara Potter, jam
es Cherriman, Robert Hurd, Roy
Lee Jarman, William Moore, Rob
ert Taylor.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Lynn Carey, Earl Davis, Nelson
iEverhart, Lucille Fischer, Sandra
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

lotte Pryor, Robert Saatmany Renee
Stevens, Ralph Walton, Edward
Wheeler, Ruth Wiley. Isabel zippe
Grade SO, Miss Reed, teacher
Ruth Carey Beverly Carter, Flor
ence Conley, Shirley Everett, Bar
bara Graham, Betty Hurd. Joan
Loose, Mary Meleri, sandra Poore,
Ruth Reynolds, Janet Shane, Nancy
Pryor.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, William Carter,
Preston Cooke, Frank Daniels, Rob
ert Heating, John Urian, George
Wilson, Larry Bailey, Diane Davis,
Beronica Dixon, Bruce Ennis, Jean
McClain, Joan Mccain, Shirley
Morris, Patricia Ramsey, Sandra
Robinson, Beverly Rusby, Patricia
Smith, Gertrude Steller.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Patricia Barnes. Barbara DeLaud-
er, Nancy Everett, Rose Knots,
Gail Lurty, Kay O'Connor, Jose
phine Walls, Betty Vessel, Donald
Brown, Howard Brown, William
Bullock, James Loveless, John
Scott, John Short.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
John H. Barnes, Larry Burchard,
John Erskine, Kenneth Gray, Yer
non Johnson, Robert Kellums, Ron
aid Potter, Wayne Seward, Chester
Stachecki, Mary Joan Attix, Bar
bara Eley, Joyce Locates, Phyllis
Mayberrie, jeanne Mills, Louise
Mills, Mary E. Poore, Jean Shane,
Joyce Shane.
Grade To, Miss Cornelius, teach
er- Edward Hamburg, Wayne
4urd, Dale Reedy, Clifton Shane,
Jeanette Fortner, Frances Knots,
Virginia Spence, Alice Teat, John
McIntire.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Alice David, Roger Kelsey, Suz-
anne Kemp, Dorothy Montgomery,
Judith Passmore, Wayne Pinder,
David Price, Horace Pugh, Richard
Reed, Jacqueline Roe, Wilma Scott,
Laura Slacum, Ronald Still, Will
liam Stokesbury, Charlotte Walk
er, Carole Wickham, Bruce Wright
! Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Janet Christopher, Martha Jean
Patterson, Minnie Pleasanton, Doris
Wilson, George Brown, Richard
Cole, Carl Fischer, John Hurd, Don
aid Jarman, Frederick Lamb, Ron
aid Mccoy, Warner w. Price, Ger
aid Reedy, John Sheridan, Bruce
Takach.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
James Bailey, Russell Brown, Gym
thia Deamer, Robert Keeen, Doris
Ann Moore, Raymond Moore, Shir-
ley Ross, Doris Slower, Frank
Truax, Lois Warren,
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

Back in December we sent out
our yearly calendar. 1t listed the
last date for renewing drivers
licenses, and things like the dates
for registering to vote, when the
hunting and fishing seasons open
- even suggested you note down
the wife's birthday, too.
I figured dates like these were
important to keep in mind and
this was a good way. to do it. I'm
fortunately, it now turns out 1
never really paid close attention
to my oaon calendar!
Not TIL today that $50 here
l am not able to drive the car this
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

Haley, Louise LANCE, John Melvin
Kenneth Newberg.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Barbara Elaine Clough, Earl
Henry Murray, Lloyd Franklin
Slacum.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teacn-
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
AUpeTTpemen
just q LiftIe "OUfduted"

weekend until l get my drivers
license renewed on Mondayl
From where I sit, / guess good
advice, like charity, should begin
at home. I'm always advising all
of you to worry less about your
neighbors (what they do, or say,
and whether or not they should
enjoy temperate glass of beer)
and pay more attention to
whether you yourself are doing
the right thing. Guess I'll make
a note" to follow my own formuIaI
9e M~4e
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

This student from Poueas famed University of Coimbra
proudly displays ragged of the traditional cloak which he
throughout his college The caks handed down from
student student purposes They're barometer of social
instead of frat the Coimbra tears
snppet of the cloak for his girl The voumnous
ments also insure student equality since they must be worn by rich
place when Combra graduates burn the wide bright hued
ribbons with which they tie their books Comba founded 1885,
Is of the worlds oldest universities.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

Indeed, tremble for my country
when I reflect that God is just
jefferson.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

er-Joseph Hannah, Rodney, Low
man, John Slaughter, Catherine
Hurd.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12

Copyright, 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CLEAN L1NoLEUM?
(Mrs. ]. z. M., Arlinotonl

mrs. J.. E. M, ArItn0tOnD
Can some one tell me what to
use to remove stains from nay
kitchen linoleum presumably
caused by the little metal feet
on each leg Of the chairs. The
stains look like dirt. I've tried
various cleanSerS. steel wool, a
well known paint and wax re-
mover, and nothing even
lightens them. We see a few
new ones each week. AS the
linoleum is only one year old.
/ do hope some one knows Of a
solution to our problem.
+ 4 4 \
CIVIC WORK?
mrs. C. G., Rockuille)
I am the mother Of three
and find myself in a rut. so to
speak. Can anyone suggest
some civic work I could help
with? live between Rockville
and Silver Spring.
4 \ y
SOFA-BEDS?
IL. T. D.. Washington
Do any of the readers know
anything about sofa beds? One
Of the spring hinges on mine
is broken and the back says
badly on one side.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
POT PoURRI?
mrs. M. M. P.l

I am eager to have q recipe
for making a pot pourri Of
special rose leaves for q jar
made for such a use. Friends
have told me that you have
published such q one and /
would be most grateful II the
reader would send it in again.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL

some way Of cutting the 72-.
inch felt so that there are no
seams. I can't find any pat
tern for making this kind of
circle skirt. Could someone
describe how this is done?
Evening star., 1953-12-13
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS?
III. H.. WnShin0f0nJ


Can some reader provide me
with information about San
Antonio, Texas? I am par
ticularly interested in whether
or not kindergarten is included
in the public school system,
climate. cost of living, and
desirable neighborhoods adja-
cent to public schools.
QUERY?
miss G. p, WdShington)
Would some reader give the
name and address Of the place
in Philadelphia where one can
go to be tested to ascertain
the sort of work for which one
Is best fitted? Would also like
to know if an appointment can
be made by letter.
y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Information and requests
sent In by the tollo,Dino haze
been forwarded to those for
sDhons they tDere intended:
WashingtOn-Mrs. A. A. B.,
M. F.. Mrs. G. M. A., Mrs.
e. M. g., Mrs. l.. c. W., r. F. G.,
Mrs. A. F. g., DR.. M. A. F., Mrs.
M. g. D.. Mrs. H. M, Mrs. 8. p,
Mrs. w. s., Mrs. L. M. c., Miss
B g., D. L., Mrs. j. c., A. s.,
Mrs. J. A. H.. Mrs. L. L. McC.,
Mrs. B. w. E., Mrs. p. o. g.,
Mrs. H. B. D.. Mrs. ]. T. w.,
Mrs. D. B. T.. F. s. B., q. M.
H.. Mrs. F. e. K. Mrs. T. L. M,
Mrs. H. II. s., Mrs. M. A. D.,
Mrs. w. A. B.. Mrs. w. r. c.,
Miss M. s.
Adelphi-Mrs. A. L. H., II.
Alexandria-Mrs. p. L., v. B.
r.. Mrs. M. D. F. Arlington
Mrs. j. s. r., Mrs. j. F., Mrs.
E. A., Mrs. j. w. s. Bethesda
Mrs. P. w. S. Chevy Chase
Mrs. H. G. H. Cottage City ,
Mrs. G. r. CrOOm-Mrs.
L. B. Falls Church-A. L.,
L. F., Mrs. L. A. s. Glenn
Dale-C. e. w. GlenwOOd-
Mrs. j. D. c. Harpers Ferry
Mrs. I. A. w. Hyattsville-
Mrs. L. B. Kensington-Mrs.
F.. H. r. Lanham-Mrs. q. r.
Marshall-Mrs. D. j. w. Nc
Lean-Mrs. H. C. II. Mount
Rainier. M. j. Rockville
A. B. R.. D. c.. Mrs. c. J. q.
Silver Spring-Mrs. o. w.
Takoma Park-MrS. w. r. B.
Vienna-MrS. e. s.. L., M. M.
E. Osborn, Kans.-Mrs. e. p.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Readers Clearing House
SKIRT PAT'TERN2

mrs. A. p. G.. Arlington)
I want to make my daughter
a felt skirt for Christmas and
have been told that there is
Evening star., 1953-12-13
POPovER RECIPE;
COLORVISION CAKE;
HINTS

MRS. r. w. e.. HyottsUtIlel
Colorvision Cake: Just be-
fore mixing, all. Yea do is add
three tablespoons Of your
favorite fruit-flavored gelatin
dessert to any white cake mix
using the two-egg mixer. To
ice: mix in top Of double boiler
all the remaining fruit gela-
tin in package. " cup egg
whites q Small), / cup sugar.
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar.
A cup water. Place over boil-
ing water and beat until icing
holds soft peaks (about 4
minutes by electric mixture,
high speed, or about 10 min
utes by rotary beater). Re-
move from boiling water and
beat until peaks stiffen.
Popovers: Two eggs, ! cup
flour, 1 cup milk. " teaspoon
salt. Break eggs into bowl, add
flour, milk, salt, and mix well
with spoon, ignoring Jumps.
Fill creased muffin tin "a full.
Put in cold oven (most inn
portant step of alb. Set con-
troll at $50 degrees and turn
on heat. Bake for 80 minutes.
Don't peek, and your results
will be super-delicious.
Hints: Cook a couple Of let
tuce leaves with green peas
and they will not shrink or
lose color. One tablespoon
vinegar keeps cooked beets
and red cabbage really red.
In MASKING potatoes, add q
pinch Of baking powder and
it will make them light and
fluffy. A tablespoon Of sirup
added to your hot-cake batter
win make them delightfully."-
crisp. To prevent apples and
bananas from turning dark In
your salad, marinate in orange
Juice.
A request: Can any one tell
me where I could get the Shir-'
ley Temple doll Of a few years
ago? My little girl has heard
me talk so much about Shir-
ley that I would love to sur
prise her with one on Christ
mast morning. Do hope some
one can help me. In the mean
time, q very merry Christmas
to all you wonderful people.
4 \ 4
ALBUM RECOVERED?
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ALBUM RECOVERED?

Mrs. H. A. M, Washington
I have an old photograph
album which I would like to
have recovered, as the orig
inal cover is coming apart.
Perhaps I could have some
kind of cover made, but I do
not know how to go about it.
Can any one help?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
Grave Repoened
I'm Search For
Body Of Marsh

KANSAS CITY ADMINISTRATORS
planned today to reopen the lime
filled grave in which the body of
kidnap victim Bobby Greenlease
was found.
John Downs, Buchanan County
prosecutor, ordered the grave re-
opened "just on an off-chance"
that Thomas Marsh's body might
be there.
Carl Austin Hall, who confessed
kidnapping and Staying 6-year-old
Bobby, first said the child was
shot to death by Marsh. Later he
absolved Marsh, saying he alone
shot the boy.
Officials have speculated that
the missing Marsh, an ex-convict,
also had been killed..
Held in the Jackson County Jail
here with hall is Mrs. Bonnie
Brown Heady, who admitted lur-
ing Bobby from his school Sept.
% and turning him over to Hall.
The grave is in the yard of her
st. Joseph, Mo-, home. Downs said
the reopening was merely a dou.
BILE check and that he believed the
grave had been dug deep enough
at the time Bobby"s body was re-
covered to rule cut the possibility
OF anything else being buried there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
Big Three Ministers Seek
Cold War Problem Solution
To Prevent Trieste Hot War

chiefs might do to keep the peace
in Trieste, where the British-Am-
'erican decision last week to turn
their occupation Zone A over to
Italy brought a threat from Yugo-
slavia's President Tito to move in
his own troops from Zone B which
they already occupy. These were
some Of the ideas reported under
consideration:
2. Delay withdrawal of the Anglo
American forces from Zone A.
2. Try TO persuade Italy to send
only police, not troUps, into Zone
"A, and then Try to get Tito's
agreement.
3. Agree to Tito's proposal for
a conference of Italy, Yugoslavia,
Britain and the United States,
with France a possible fifth at.
tendant.
Presumably such conference
would require considerable arrang-
ing. In Rome yesterday Premier
Giuseppe Pella told the Big Three's
ambassadors that Italy would take
part in the get-tJgether when she
and Yugoslavia were on equal
Iterms"-with Italy in Zone A, or
with YugoSlav troops out of Zone
IB.
And at the United Nations last
night Chief Soviet Delegate Andrea
IVishinsky, pressing a Russian Res
Iolution for an internationalized, in
dependent Trieste, warned the So
Wet Union would not tolerate any
arrangement in which Russia
didn't have a hand.
Before taking up Trieste, the
ministers were expected to APP
prove the draft of their newest
note to Russia. Repeatedly it pro-
poses that Molotov meet them in
Lugano, Switzerland, about Nov.
9 to discuss Germany and Austria.
From Moscow, however, it was
reported that diplomatic sources
there expressed grave doubts the
Kremlin would accept the bid.
These sources figured the Rus
SLAMS still have East-West rela-
tons in the deep Freeze" and
are concentrating on such pressing
domestic problems as the raising
of the living standards of their
own people.
Dulles dined last night with
Churchill at his office residence,
10 Downing st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
POW Interviews Are Delayed
By Refusals To Participate
By GEORGE MACARTHUR

BY SEOkSE MSRkIHO
PANMUNJOM R-Defiant North
Korean prisoner flaGy refused TO-
day to listen to Red explainers try
to WOO them. back TO communism
and the interviews were delayed
until tomorrow.
The 1000 POWs sat tight for five
hours in their tents within sight of
armed Indian guards. Finally the
explanations were postponed.
We've done all the appealing
we can" said Indian 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimayya.
He said the Neutral Nations Re-
Ipatriation Commission (NNRC), of
which he is chairman, would con-
slider how to enforce its rule that
the POWs must attend the inter-
views. The rule was backed by the
Reds but strongly opposed by the
Allies.
Thimayya said the commission
is empowered to use force if neceS-
sary.
As soon as the guards withdrew,
the North Korean POWs trium-
phantly marched from their tents
singing and waving flags. Thimay-
Iya said they later began digging
trenches between the tents.
Red explainers and Allied and
neutral observers were asked to
return tomorrow.
The Reds asked that Chinese
POWs be sent to tomorrow's ex-
plantations, presumably in hopes of
meeting less resistance.
/ Thimayya said: "We've done all
the appealing we can Ito the North
KoreanS) E. We showed a threat
of force and they still refused to
come out"
| He said Maj. Gen. S. P. P. Thor
at, the Indian troop commander,
would try to meet with the POW
| leaders.
/ Thimayya said the NNRC met
briefly today but put off a decision
on how to force the North Koreans
from their compounds.
| The repatriation commission Is
holding $4,000 Chinese and 1900
North Koreans to hear the Red eff
forts to coax them home.
The U. N. Command has said 1t
is in no hurry to start interviewing
the % Americans, / Briton and
335 South Koreans listed by the
MIRO as unwilling to 60 home.
A battalion of crack Indian
troops was posted around the
barbed wire stockades of one COM
pound of prisoners scheduled for
interviews today.
The steel-helmeted soldiers lay
on embankments outside the wire
fences and pointed their rifles at
the prisoner tents. But the 500
North Koreans inside refused to
bulge.
An MIRO spokesman said two
aniRed Chinese who attended
Thursdays explanations and re.
turned safely TO their compounds
were sent into the stockade TO al.
lay the fears of the North Koreans.
but they still refused to bulge.
Thimayya said the North Korean
leaders had refused to inspect the
explanation sites, as he previously
had announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
Ella Logan Sues

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Al.
leging cruelty, singer Ella Logan
has sued movie producer Fred
Finklehoffe for divorce.
In her complaint filed Wednes-
day, she asked reasonable support.
estimated her requirements at
81, 900 a month, plus a clothing al.
lowance and requested a division
of community property. She said
the property includes a 500, 900
home, $4,000 farm at Spring.
town, Pa, a foreign sports car.
house furnishings and five race
horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
WASTES NO TIME

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho Up
Mac McWhorter, 63-year-old Dali
las, Tex, truck driver, was equal
to the occasion yesterday when his
truck and trailer skidded on a wet
spot near here, spilling a cargo of
apples. Uniniured. he gathered up
the Salvageable apples and set up
a roadside apple stand while wait
ing for repairs to his truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

LONDON R-The Big Three for
eign ministers resumed their col
lective search here today for a
step-by-step approached toward a
solution of cold war problems.
Their major task was how to keep
a hot war from starting over Tri-
este.
U. S. Secretary of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister Bid
ault planned three days of confer
ences in Britain's gray and gloomy
foreign office.
Dulles, arriving in London last
night, warned they would not pro-
duce any magic formula for
peace" But he said re was conf
dent this exchange of views among
three friends viii advance the
cause Of worldwide peace and JUS
tee"
In addition to Trieste, they were
to take up their new overture to
the Kremlin for Soviet Foreign
Minister v. NJ. Molotov to discuss
Germany and Austria with them,
the next moves in Korea and Indo-
china and other pressing problems
around the globe.
Prime Minister Churchill was ex-
pected TO inject, through Eden, his
proposal for the Vests top leaders
to meet with Soviet Premier NAL
enkoy. Dulles was expected to look
on this British idea with a wary
eye.
Dulles last night emphasized his
view that the way to peace is
through continuing painstaking
efforts to deal concretely with ac'
tual complicated situations which
could become the starting points
of war"
The current meeting, he said,
els part of that continuing pro.
cess"
Bidault, arriving several hours
later from Paris, also said: eve
mustn't expect any spectacular re-
suits from this meeting"
Both men-and informants close
to them confirmed this--obviously
were more intent on specific ways
of dousing brush fires around the
world than upon making any dra'
matte new gesture TO the Kremlin
There were numerous sugges'
tons Of what the three diplomatic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Tallahassee, Florida,
September II. 1858.
nTVTMN


NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that tn,
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida
Pursuant to Law, will offer TO
sale. for Objections Only. in ITALIA
hassee, Florida, at 11:o'clock A.
October goth, 1853, the followin,
described land in MONROE COUN
Tf, Florida. to-wit:
The submerged land around and
b or d | n & upon Government
Lots l and of Section 81 and
Lot of Section 90 of Township
65 South, Range "a East. Said
lots comprise what is common
ly known as Duck Kew, in Mon
roe County, Florida. The width
of said submerged land outward
from the shore of said key
varies from an average of APP
proXimately $50 feet on the
the easterly and southerly por-
tion, to ZERO at the southwest
portion of said Key, comprising
a total area of $50 acres, more
or less, all located in Monroe
County, Florida.
Accurate description to be fur
nlSheQ with deed.
The Purchaser is required to pa!
the advertising cost and documen'
tary stamps.
The sale. If and when made. shall
be subject to the Trustees reserv
ing unto themselves 1870 of thu
phosphate, minerals and metals ant
500 of the petroleum thereon Oh
The Trustees of Internal I'm
provement Fund reserve the RICH
to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees Of tht
internal Improvement Fund of thu
State of Florida.
DAN MCCARTHY,
Governor
Attest:
+. e. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees /. ]. Fund
Sept1S-25 ;oct2-9-16,195;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-16
MEDICS TO KOREA

TOKYO R-Maj. Gen. Earle
Standlee, the Army's chief surgeon
in the Far East said today volun-
teer U. S. Army surgical, medical
and nursing teams will go to Korea
soon to aid in caring for about
10000 patients crowCing the lin
tied medical facilities of South
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY William J. MOYsr

rounded Sandy Hook and headed for
the open sea.
Throughout the night, she ploWed