davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Business Students
In Are a Organize
Officers Elected
vt College Session

A speaking contest. election of
officers. and talks highlghtcG
the fast meeting of The LongWood
Regional Future Business Leaders
OF America Representatives, OF
high school commercial DEPART
mcnts III this area met Saturday
at LongWood College The meet-
ing was sponsored by the Depart
ment of Business Education Of
LoneWood College
Winner Of the speaking cont
and SIS government bond do
mated By the First National Bank
OF Farmyllle, was Miss Elsie Hun
Uuwt from Hopewell High School.
Her subject was Preparing Onc-
self for the Future
judges for the speaking contest
were r B Crawford. z. A. SINH.
MIS- Margaret Simklns and Chris
~ Snead
Officers
Miss Virginia WIthroW, T. G.
GlaSS.FIi Schol, Llncllburg. was
elected regional president. Other
regional officers who were elected
at the all-day FalmNllLc meeting
We're Miss Cccil Hilsman Appel
mattoX High School. vice presi-
dent Miss Helen 3moot. + q.
Glass High School. SecretalV.
Miss Gail Slocum, Hopewell High
Schol correspondents secretary.
Miss Elsie Hurlbut. Hopewell
High School parAa.nentarian.
Miss Wilma Allen, business lnI-
Structol Of AppomattoX High
School. sponsor and Franklin
Vaughan, Appomattox Hig h
School. reporter.
Dr. NJ. L. Landrum, mead of THE
De apartment Of Business EduCaI-
ton OF LongWood College, discuss :
ed advantages that students have
when they major III BUSINESS cdu-
cation in high school and collcgt.
Opportunities
lie sand that There arc ahott
e. million pad Workers III the
United States aud mat - pcl
cent. OF moro than - million ii
those paid workers, arc engaged
i'll office. clerical anG selling Cd
equations. He explained that since
business is the largest single oc-
cupational area of any group.
there arc many more positions
available IN this area Of work
'Con1jnucd on Pare 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Chain Store Tax
Repeal Is Asked
by Fla. C. OF C.

JACKSONVILLE R--Repeal IF
Florida's S40O a year license fee
for each chain store is being
sought by the State Chamber of
Commerce which criticized the tax
Wednesday as admittedly punt
tive and unfair"
Such a license fee has mo valid
excuse in this age of enlighten-
ment," chamber directors said in
a resolution.
The fee was enacted Is years
ago when independent stores op--
posed the chains on grounds they
were being driven cut of business.
Independent stores pay $40 an
nual license fee.
The resolution said the fees dis
criminate against chain or multi
pie stores which are among the
largest customers Of Florida prod.
uctS.
Chain stores, 1t said, buy $50
million dollars worth of Florida
produce yearly including 10 per
cent of the citrus. give employ
ment to 10000 in the state: and
spend over ITO million dollars an
nually on salaries and for other
purposes in Florida,
In other actions, the directors:
Asked the 1853 Legislature 10
amend the citrus code tc require
that fruit meet minimum standards
of quality when sold directly from
stores. packing houses and road
side stands.
Proposed that congress appro.
pirate SIS, 900 a wear for research
in citrus decline diseases, one OF
the worst enemies Of citrus groves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

New York. Disney's, which man
ages entertainers among its many
other functions, signed him to a
contract.
The handsome singers future
life began to shape up. He signed
a pact with Columbia Records for
eight sides year, unusual for a
newcomer. Columbia Pictures flew
him to Hollywood to sing "Gomen-
Nasal" in picture called Mission
Over Korea" When | talked with
him here, he seemed to be taking
his new life in stride.
He is now caught up in whirl
of TV and radio appearances to
plug the song.
He said that he had sung before
only on an amateur basis. He
spent 10 months in Japan as a
clerk-typist in personnel. He re-
corded nine sides for Japanese
labels, but lever expected any
thing to come of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Leader Meets With
Salvation Army
Committee Here

Brigadier Gordon G.. Mae Gilliv-
ray, Divisional Secretary, Saliva.
ton Army returned to Jackson.
vile yesterday. he met with the
newly formed Salvation Army
Committee, which had been APP
pointed by Major Wharton: Mrs.
Wilhelmina G. Harvey, Judge
Lord and Arthur MuIberg. The
nearest Salvation Army Corps is in
Miami. Brigadier MacGillivray's
headquarters for Florida and Eas-
tern Georgia is in Jacksonville.
This newly formed committee viii
represent the Salvation Army at
the USO Committee Organization
Meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

down last month to civilian life
in his home town, Vaux Hall. N j.
He got job as a drill press
operator in an electrical plant in
the Newark suburb. He also APP
Piled for a civil service job with
the government. Then things start
ed popping.
One day he came home from
work, and his sister excitedly re-
ported that someone had tele-
phoned him from California. Dick
thought it was merely one of the
Army buddies he had known in
Japan. But it turned out to be
Fred Raphael of the Walt Disney
music corporation. After a few
minutes of conversation, Dick was
on his way to fame and fortune.
The 25-year-o1d Negro was lifted
from obscurity because of a
chance happening on the other
side of the continent. A chaplain
assistant named Dean. Taylor
stepped off a naval ship with a
record he had picked up in Japan.
1t was called "Gomen-Nasai"
l'Forgiye Me"). The haunting,
unprecedented tune retells the
tragic Madame Butterfly" theme
of an American serviceman who
asks forgiveness from the Japa-
.nese girl, he is deserving.
Taylor took the. record to a Los
Angeles disc jockey, Ralph Storey,
who introduced it on the radio. The
disc caused a stir and. was re-
played many times. 1t started a
rush in the music industry to find
out who owned the rights to the
tune and who recorded it.
Investigators in Tokyo finally
cleared up the mystery. The music
was written by Raymond Hattori,
. Japanese composer. The lyrics
were the work Of, an ex-soldier,
Benedict Mayors, now a professor
of political science at Roosevelt
College, Chicago. The voice on the
record was that of Cpl. Richard
Bowers.
Columbia Records, which made
the disc in Japan, quickly waxed
it for this country: Some $500
platters were sold in the first two
days in Los Angeles. Variety re-
ported the record should clean
up in the U. S. market"
When Bowers was finally located
in New Jersey, he was instructed
to report to the Disney office in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
ANTi.AMERicAN BOOK

WARSAW, Poland N - Poland
published weighty book today
designed to show how the United
States carries On 5 hostile policy
toward Poland and its regime"
The book contains a selection of
S. documents, mainly diplomatic
notes and government papers,
grouped into .hree sections Illus.
trstiug the three main courses of
q. S, imperialism ard hostile &C.
tons towards he peoples of Po-
land"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Unidentified Sub.
Seen Off Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO IA fishes.
mans report of seeing an unknorn
submarine surface off the MORT,
ern California coast at dusk Tue
day touched off . widespreal
Navy, Coast Guard and Air Forcl
hunt, the Navy disclosed today.
A Navy spokesman said unknoWl
sub contacts have been reports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
AIR OFFICE BOMBED

TUNIS, Tunisia 1.-THE office of
Air France was badly damaged
today by a bomb placed in cor
rider. No one was hurt by the
explosion which police blamed on
extreme Nationalist urging inde-
pendence for this French North
African protectorate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

about once month over the past
year and added:
"There is no reason to assume
that foreign submarines are not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

operating off our coasts. II they
are beyond the three-mile limit,
there is nothing we can do about
it, under international law"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Fellowship Day
To Be Observed
By Church Women

'Unto whomsoever much IL Civ
en-, of him shall much be requir-
ed"
These words Of the Christ seem
directed pretty straight at Amer
lean citizens today" says the pro-
gram prepared by United Church
Women for the annual observance
Of May Fellowship Day on Friday,
May first, 1853.
1--WE have advantages, freedoms
powers, opportunities, perhaps be-
yond those Of any nation In the
worlds history" ii goes on to
say. I'VE must expect both God
and man to Judge US by the way
in which we use the power and
endless opportunity that Is ours"
As United Church Women seek
anew to learn and assume their
responsibilities as Christian citi-
zens they call for the help Of the
total community.
The Key West Council Of Church
Women win hold their May Fell
lowship luncheon Friday at ST.
Paul's Parish Hail. Worship ser
vice viii begin at II q. m. The
luncheon win be followed by In
stallation Of officers for the COM
ing year and by further program
activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Players To Elect
NelO Officers At
Monday Meeting

Election of officers for the COM
ing year will be carried on at the
meeting of the Key West Players
next Monday, May 4, at 8 o'clock
at the Barn Theatre.
The slate, chosen by the nomin-
ating committee, was presented
first at the special after-the-play
meeting held April 81, following
the closing Of "0ur Town" Nom
nations from the floor will also
be in order at the meeting.
The nominating committees Sc
lections are: Josef Hurka, presi-
dent; Emily Goddard, vice presi-
dent; Gertrude Splaine, secretary;
Lee Goddard, treasurer.
Nominees for tine board of direc-
tors are Guy Carleton, Frank PEN
nington, Helen Thielen, Virginia
Komlos, Norman Street, George
Renna, 1t. James Gibbs, Edmund
Giesebert and Richard Splame.
Gladys Willing, as outgoing presi-
dent Of the group, win automati-
cally become a board member.
All Players are urged to attend
the meeting Monday to have a
voice in their leadership for next
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Sadie Hawkins Da,
Enjoyed By Elks
Teen-Age Club

The Spring dances Of the Elks
sponsored Teen Age Club No. 55l
got under way Monday night at
the EIks auditorium with a Sadie
Hawkins day.
Sally Spencer, dressed TO per-
lection as the Wolf Girl. won the
prize offered for the most appro-
pirate costume among the girls.
Javier orepeza, with walk Of his
own, beat out Louis Cruz and Tom.
my West in close contest TO cop
honors among the boys.
Last night was the first dance
for the recently elected officers of
the club, all members Of Key
West Senior High School.
The officers are: Dennis Jolly,
president; Joe Pineda, vice pre-.
sident: Ralph White, treasurer;
Miily Taylor. secretary: Directors
Rose Reese, Louis Cruz, Erwin
Higgs, Paul Avary and Mary Har-
riS.
The next dance win be held
Monday. May ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Els Dance Proceeds
Go To Cancer Fund

All proceeds from the dance
held last Saturday night at the
Elks Annex, under the sponsorship
of the Elks Club, viii 60 to the
American Cancer Society's 1858
drive for funds.
The beauty contest which was
held at the Saturday night affair
was sponsored by the Lions Club.
Purpose was to choose a candi-
date to send to the state Lions
Club Beauty Contest which will be
held in Miami in May. Miss Iona
Allen was the successful contest.
ant in the run-off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
EVENTS

Circle III. Presbyterian Women,
s pm. With Mrs. Earl Julian,
1435 Flagler Ave.
TUESDAY, MAY S
Bowling for Officers Wives, / to
$50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club.
7:45 pm, at La Coneha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, at
Service Mems Christian Center,
SIT Fleming st.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at X. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. x. W.
Golf course. 9 am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. to
l pm.
Coral Shores PTA, school cafe
torium, p. m.
Key West Chapter No. 2s3, Ma
tional Sojourners. First Pres.
byterian Church 7 p. m.
Sea Finigee CootIette Club 37l,
at WV Home, S p. M.
Key West WOman's Club, club
auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
Harris School PTA Executive
Board, at school, 7.30 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club, business
meeting, at Woman's Club,
s p. m.
Key West Players at Barn Thea.
ire, 8 p, m. Election Of off.
GERS.
Key West Chapter No. 3, Dis.
abled American Veterans, Al
Luz Temple, u Amelia ST.,
8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Charles Aguero Is
Back At Fit. Sill
after Ten Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aguero,
511 Simonton, probably looked
twice to be sure their eyes weren't
fooling them last Thursday when
they read a Ten years ago" item
in The Citizen.
The item, taken from The Citiz-
en- of April %. ls43, said: Charles
Aguero, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Aguero of Simonton Street, left
Thursday for Ft. Sill, Okla, where
he viii enter the Officers Training
School for the next three months.
Coincidentally, now, just 10 years
later, Charles Peacon Aguero is
again at Fl. Sill for thaining. This
time, though, he is there as Cap
tain Aguero, and il is an advanced
course he is taking.
Aguero, who served with the
Army during the war. was recalled
to duty some time ago, and he has
been stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
where he is adjutant of the colonel
staff. The course which he has
been taking at TT. Sill is the high
est for which he is eligible until
he is promoted to command rank.
Captain Aguero has made good
showing in his present course,
which he will finish May S. He
stands in the top 20 men in a class
Of 70.
During his stay st Fl. Ell Mrs.
Aguero and their two children have
been visiting her family in Ports
mouth, Ohio. When Captain Aguero
returns. the whole family expects
to come to Key West to visit his
parents for aboht 10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
BRAZIL DOUBLES
WHEAT CROP

RIO DE JANERIo Up = BrazIs
1858 wheat harvest win total 400,
600 tons. approximately double the
1852 total.
The Wheat Expansion Service
says Brazil's needs are 1900 600
tons annually. Argentina has been
Brazil'S principal Supplier Of
wheat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

The aboye is probably she Tan-
test - e advertising tat Aas ar-
Fsared in his o. AIRY ether paper.
bat We Ike 4. and we Acpe tie
Fuller Brush man does too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Barrymore Is Is

HOLLYWOOD B-@Everyone is
being much nicer than I deserve.
said Lionel Barrymore on his 18th
birthday yesterday.
The senior member of the royal
family Of the American theater
was feted at a small party by
few close friends. They gave him
cake in the shape Of a book
representing his first novel, .'Air.
Cantonwine, to be released next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

kxaFyana iikss 70 eat nsfss hsa
B's ssasssisnss . BE pAlga -
erask ard shall fsssnA. tshsa yea
vest pssssst halves tsr yssAskAs
~ eass . vssY rice hias tsuaa
= sasssisa lassta rnasassns.
hssta re waiaSt "a ~ sean -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

Flank steak should be brushed
with fat before IL IL bFoiled. II win
only need about five minutes Of
high heat on each side. Add salt
and pepper when II comes from
the broileF ard cut Il disgcssily
across the grain h thin slices Ser.
sc the steak slices with . rnnsh-
room sauce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29

q weed beard: tap Q quick sharp
blew On Ire vounded side - ne
rat. Seam win spiit, Isavias i've
halves exposed. tslsftns with Ire
Hat side u . hammer, instead
- re sud. halp4 - keep re
she'll and meat trsm shssfsrins.
q = n
n . man has his nsas broker
ln swe plaeaa, Ne ewvha No keep
y en- ~ fhese STAGES.
TIE kesa piaga 70 STICK yer
ness iusa cree . waek IL Geo.
ads. rev weat 80 snyfhins
Arsksn. - ysWn sses tesk rice.
= - q
New ws've sd evasyghing
Fr0n eg9s - sraxAes Ase back
agala. Il has h&aa fus taSgA aR9
eel ee hack agsaa 60 Frs54y wak
ksts Eayra tAsRa we've xsk2sss
Law ard StEsft 'tsl tAen. xne e0a !
fayxsa set So SEA ar1eaa sAag
hnEssng. Iaxne. a8vk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
40 AND 8 OFFICERS
TO BE ELECTED FRIDAY

The annual election Of officers
for voitUre Locale 77s. 40 and 9,
fun and honor group Of ths Am
eriean Legion, will be held at
8 p. m. on Friday at the Amer.
lean Legion Home, Chef de Care
Harry j.. Metrser announced to.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
COMING

WEDNESDAY, APRIL g.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
%, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes, to 1 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for owe. Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3D.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. 5. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting, $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
81.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
At hospital, 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes, / to 4 pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
s15Ih Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 12:1S pm.
Junior Woman's Club social
meeting, Woman's Club, 8 pm.
Lower Keys Property Owners
Association, 8 pm.
FRIDAY MAY L..
Hand weaving, ] 10 Z pm, West
Martello Art School, County
Beach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift shop, / to S pm.
Officers Wives Club, IT. Taylor,
luncheon, 1880. Colin Jameson
to speak.
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No.
n. Order Of Eastern Star. 8
pm.
cayo Hueso Grotto, al Amelia
St, SPIN.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
National Guard Armory. 7.sO
pm.
SATURDAY. MAY a.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, -
Fleming Street. 7:3o pm.
May Time Party, IT. Taylor
OffieerS Club. 7 pm.
MONDAY. MAY ~
Gym classes for owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics Ancryrnoas cpen
meeting. Slsla Duval Street.
SPIN.
Executive Beard, Pcinciana
PTA. at school, . p. m.
Key West Archery Club. Ley
Memorial Church Annsx,
4s~F " As&a
Circle I. Presbyterian Women.
5 Pm WITH Mrs. David Nc
Daniels, l2lt Seminary.
Woraan's Auxiliary, S. p4uls
Episcopal cAureh. Parikh Hal.
Sd. m.
WMu At First BAPTIST chzr1h.
a. ehurch. 10 .. N.
CReas /. First Msthedlss Chgreh.
3p. VI.
Key West Ministerial AkscSaa-
ticE. 80 T. -
Circle II. Wozsn q FsrH Pres.
kyGeFl4a CAafga, - -
NaA Mrs L~Eas3 IHsaMaY. lxa4
WaBA4E gs1n s.
Key wess Tempse Ne, ~ Pv-
tssss SISTERS. Mp hz. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-29
Apply To We'd

Ralph Perry Atkins, Jr., 81,
USN, and Margarita Bolado, Is,
slS Ashe Street have applied for q
marriage license at the office Of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Other couples applying are Mil
ton E. Sawyer, 1921 Washington
Street and Ruth Augusta Gandolfo
voght. 1924 Southland Street; viii
liam Alfred Hoffman, a. Boca
chica and Evelyn Marie cuekler,
Ills Fleming Street: and Ralph
Erwin Cain. Jr., uSS Raymond, and
Barbara Boynton. 10, Revere,
Mass.
, 1953-09-17
MED-o.MILK
APPRECIATION

The members Of the Christian
sted Hospital Auxiliary are SUI
premely grateful to all those who
contributed to the Charles Har-.
wood Memorial Hospital Shower.
Our exhibit in the main lounge
on the two opening days brought
in several additional contribu-
tons. This leads us 10 believe
that others may desire to contri-
butte to this worthy cause. Miss
, 1953-09-17

Flora Blanchette or any other
member of the Auxiliary will be
happy to accept your contribu-
ton.
II is a well known fact that.
people generally love and cherish
their own possessions. And SO we
want everyone IN ST. Croix to en-
joy this opportunity to give SO
that all may feel that they actual
" own a part of the beautiful
new hospital.
, 1953-09-17
COL. REUBEL

14e@0Hs DII
1t. Col. ReubeI was born in
st. Croix, Virgin Islands and
is the nephew Of Charles Reu-
bel, now Of New York but once
d Wellknown civic worker in
st. Croix.
, 1953-09-17

new YORK
Daily, nonstop service from San Juan BY deluxe Con
steIation-type Clippers. Reduced, l5-Day, Kound-
Trip Excursion rates now il effect also new. low
Tourist fares, Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
New Chart Helps Keep Track Of Leave

20 days (6 hours per pay period; Is years
and over-26 days e hours per pay period).
Most employees are in category Is to IS
years service) and for them, an additional
four hours accrual will be given on the last
full pay period in the calendar year
If you have more than the new minimum
leave accrual, you will be wise to note your
leave ceiling in the space marked, Ceiling"
During 1854. leave ceilings will be reduced
according to instructions from the personnel
Office of your agency.
LEAVE REGULATIONS
The minimum charge for either annual
or sick leave is an hour, and additional
charges are made in multiples of an hour
each. Agency heads have full authority how
ever, to excuse employees who are unavoid
ably absent for less than an hour
Use of sick leave in excess of three work
days must be supported by medical certificate,
or any other evidence acceptable to an
agency.
Employees must make requests in advance
to take sick leave for medical, dental or opti-
cal examinations
Evening star., 1953-12-13

rs his III. S. Employe Leave-Saving Chart"
4 the simplest and most practical yet de-
yised, enables Government employees to keep
complete record OF their annual, sick and
other leave.
Developed through original research with
the assistance of leading Government leave
authorities, the chart conforms to the new
leave laws.
HOW TO USE IT.
Use the letter "a" for annual leave and
the letter 81 for sick leave. For example, If
you take three hours annual leave, you would
record in the space for that day, ga. Black
line indicates end of pay period.
Under Public Law 102, dated July 2, 1858,
which amended the Annual and Sick Leave
Act of 1851, the leave year was changed to the
beginning of the first full pay period in the
calendar year. Therefore, on January 2, 1852,
annual leave accrual is reduced to 80 days or
240 hours, or, to the annual leave ceiling es-
tablished by you on December 20, 1852, which,
ever is greater.
LEAVE CATEGORIES-
Three years service and under-13 days
a hours per pay period); 8 to IS years service
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest. 20. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. As. at 2:25 am.
Low. 43. at 6:10 p.m.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA
baby with two heads and necks
and four arms, the rest Of its
body normal. was surviving with
the aid of oxygen at Riley Hos
pital tonight.
Doctors who completed a pre-
liminary examination in late
afternoon could not ssay what
the chances were that the baby
boy would live. It was on the
critical list as routine matter,
but doctors said its color was
good.
The child was born this morn