davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Well Stacked Truck

There were $40 separate items
on the peddler's truck that James
Cagney used in the Technicolor
production of "a Lion Is In The
Streets" which opens Saturday
midnight at the Capitol Theatre.
The prop man who was respon-
sible for the assortment stated
that the small van contained
items that ranged in size from
tube of toothpaste to an over
sized, two-man hand-saw used
for telling the giant cypress trees
of the swampland wherein the
picture was filmed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Fl, 1858 PAGE FIVE

may also serve in the March.
Sympathy is extended to Soror
Mary B. Edwards who was called
to Tallahassee to attend the fun
eral of a relative.
Congratulations to Soror New
ton, whose Carter C. Woodson's
Club of Future Teachers of
America gave such a very fine
program during American Edu-
cation Week
Watch this column for advance
announcements Of the 1854 Jab-
berWock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
POLIO WORKERS
HAVE KICKOFF
LUNCHEON

LieutenantS for the 1854 Moth
erS March on Polio were luncheon
guests in the beautiful Flamingo
Room of the Mary Elizabeth
hotel Saturday, Nov. IA. Special
guests included Mrs. Sidney
Vein traub, county h ir m a n,
Mrs. Jane Stark, assistant to Mrs.
Weintraub and Mrs. Alese Gill,
chairman of the Negro area. The
luncheon was sponsored by Mr..
Cleary, we'll known chairman of
polio activities in the greater Mi
ami area. 1t was one which he
says "thank you" to his official
staff who work with him each year
planning and outlining the work
of the drive. Interesting addresses
were made by Mr.. Cleary, Mrs.
Starkes, while Mrs. Weintraub,
and Mrs. Gill gave highlights on
their recent trip to Tuskegee
where they attended the annual
regional meeting of top polio
workers from II states.
It is interesting to know that
the picture of the little polio vic
tim appearing on the 1854 poster,
is that of Cynthia Musgrove of
Pompano. With the picture of this
child on the poster it brings the
whole set up much closer to all
IF us, since she is a native Of
South Florida. Won't you join
he Mothers March on polio. Your
child or mine may be the lext
stricken by the terrible monster.
Don't delay, call 84-2560 and
volunteer your services ON the
Mothers March on polio. Fathers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

Week - all help make this a
better community.
Oh yes, I promised to tell you
about stalwart, vivacious, and
demure personality Of Greek
dom this week. Her many activi-
ties at school and in the COM
munity would not permit and in
terview this week, but next week
read about Mrs. Ida Taylor Rat
cliffe - a Greek of Distinction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
PAN Hellenic
: FOR GREEK

BY MARIAN SHANNON

"SnobbiShnesS" is no longer the
stigma" which can be used
against secret societies, fratenrnal
groups an dsimilar organizations.
The community need only look
around at the officers of civic
clubs, sponsors and workers in
drives" and the very insiginfi-
cant-looking individual next door
to belle this fact. You will find the
majority of the workers are
"Greek" or greek-inspired. What
does all this mean? It means that
modern progressive man has
concluded that these organiza-
tons offer not only the exclusive
ness and distinction he seeks, but
they also offer a chance for team
work, united strength and a Gull
ture which gives him the ledge"
on the Ordinary" Joe. The value
of fraternal organizations Is not
measured in terms of individual
or group accomplishment. Their
triumphs spur community pro-
yresS socially, economically, po-
itically and spiritually. Heads of
spiritually aimed agencies find il
Increasingly important to be iden-
tilted with greekdom; and, thus
he total program of the COM
munity is continually enhanced yb
he existence of greek groups.
Admittedly, there are some far
20 the left or right; but, the over
whelming middle-of-the-roaders
outweigh the "slackers" in pro-
duction output.
A glance at present Greek"
activities attest to this fact: Phi
Beta Sigma is launching a drive
for their frat house. Needless to
say the acquisition will be a
boom to the community. President
David Simmons disclosed plans
for a Sigma dance! Dance? That
seems to be another peeve of the
community at large. Many are
Vociferous in their criticism re-
garding dances especially
when given by Greek members.
But to many groups this Is the
only sure means of raising funds.
Experience has shown that the
general public frowns upon the
so-called cultural" presentations.
If AKA's Fashionetta featured
Lois TowleS in a musical concert
alone, how many of you would
buy tickets? but, add the fashion
parade and you'll be there. Think
of the thousands spent in the COM
munity each year by Greek or
CARNATIONS and balance the &C
tivities presented against other
groups and render just decision.
The scholarships, contributions to
civic, political, economic and
cultural agencies given by
Greeks are exceeded only by
.arge corporations with special
funds for this purpose. Such
leadership training institutes as
Kappa Guide Right Week, Omega
Achievement Week, Zeta Phi
Beta Finer Womanhood Week and
Phi Beta Sigma Better Business
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
ID EOPLE THIN CS
r. ACES LAWRENCE g. COOPER

WE HAVE HAD a lot of thrill
ing experiences in our time fish-
ing the waters of Biscayne Bay
and offshore deep sea fishing on
chartered boats. We recall the
time we fell from boat into the
ship channel in the harbor and
how we failed the water in the
swift current getting back to the
small loft. row boat, and the
time we lost our oars in the bay
Just off the Venetian CauSeway
and was forced to drift some 8 or
4 miles to the 10th st. Causeway
and as the boat passed under the
span we had to jump and catch
hold of beams under the bridge
TO climb to safety. We even re-
call how on the way to one of
our dates with the finny tribe, we
were knocked down and run over
by a truck. But two Saturdays ago
we experienced a thrill that
probably tops all these. We went
deep sea fishing two Saturdays
ago in a 14-ft. motor Skiff about
3 miles off shore. The sea wasn't
the best in the world and Swells
came at us at about five #. high
at times.
This type of fishing from skiffs
rs a sport practiced by many
anglers whoc ant afford the cost
of a chartered boat. Three or four
men can deep sea fish for 81 a
man, plus bait expense.
The danger in the sport is
rough weather, sudden rain
squalls or an inept handler of
these small crafts. A calm day
there is practically no danger and
one can be sure of coming home
safely and with batch of the
more choice fish.
l.. v. and William boy" Tim
mons were the two veterans of
deep sea fishing in skiffs who
were responsible for my initiation
into their select CD club.
Although my first trip was not
rough, but yet not calm, we felt
no qualmS since we are pretty
good swimmer and had our life
preservers at our finger tips.
We have done lot of fishing
in our time-from the waters
around New Rochelle, N. Y,
Sheepshead Bay, Mantauk Point
to the waters off Key West and
have caught bass in Lake Oke-
Shobee, but we have yet to go
out for the real big ones, like
sails, tunas, kings and the like.
But ere long our line will sing to
the thrill of fighting some of these
big boys!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
THE GANG here at the office

THE GANG here at the office"
received a missive from Albert
Cook, former Times newsboy, who
Is now a freshman at Florida A
and M university. Cook advises
us and those interested to be
sure and get a seat on the 50-yd.
line so we will be able to see
him and we'll know why Fam
Gees band is rated tops in the
country. Cook struts his stuff
while piping on a trumpet -
and he is self-styled "best trum-
pet man in the band" Well, va
know yeah!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
SINCE WE ARE on the sui

SINCE WE ARE on the sub
Iect of fishing we can tell you
that a party took to the deep
green Atlantic on last Tuesday
and brought back an exceptional
catch of grouper, yellow tails and
blue runners. The party was
headed by Shaddie Ward with
Fred Clarke, Cecil Grants, James
Strachan and Billy Allen going
along. Cecil had his first trip
. couple of weeks ago with the
same crew and, naturally, his
stomach wasn't feeling so good.
But fearlessly and undaunted he
went again Tuesday and now he
tags himself "Old Salt"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Nimitz Welcomed

CHICAGO R--Adm. Chester W
Nlmitx. wartime commander in
chief Of the Pacific fleet. received
. hero's welcome upon his arrival
from California yesterday.
The admiral end his wife. Cath.
erlne. we're met In The North
western Railroad Staten By a dele.
cation headed BY Rear Adm. Fran
els ? Old, eommandant Of the sth
Naval District. Entering TIE Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
Adm. Nimiix received q IT-gun
salute.
Nimlla win be guest II honor at
toniaht's armed forces benefit foot.
ball game In Solder Field between
the Chicago Bears and Cleveland
Browns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Returns To Wake

BALTIMORE mi - Gen. James
Patrick Devereux. nov Republican
congressman from Maryland's sec.
ond District, win return 10 Walks
Island where he and q small gar.
rison Of Marines fought against TIE
japanese IN World War II.
Devereux was the major In
charge Of some 800 men when TIE
island fen b the japanese Dee.
-. 1871. Before surrenderine, TIE
Island defenders aecuunied for -
enemy planes. . cruiser. two de-
ntF0yeFs and en- escort vessel.
Now a member Of q House
IN ID services subcommittee,
Devefeux WIN visit wake on a
round the world inspection hanket
beginning Sept 10 end ending Nov.
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
NAVY Develops
Bleeding Dummy
To Aid Training

esshssda. Nd. lAFpsl - A ilfe.
slze plastic manikin has been de-
velupexi 10 help the dental officers
emergency casualty treatment at
TIE Naval Dental school here.
Six first aid problems watch fre-
uuently occur In times Of emer.
geney or mass casualties can be
Illustrated on the manikin. n IL 80
constructed that proper first aid
care Tor each Of the problems can
be demonstrated.
The six prehisms ere . Zee
we0nd. an arm weund. an sbdsm-
insi wesnd. . psnsiFsslns chest
wound. eheklna ea0ssd Nv faF.
siun beay IN re threat. snd bleed.
Ire fFom IRE enoUfh caused ~
fFeeauFs u Ire isw.
The plastic body Of the manlkin
was fabricated from a sculptnFed
model and reinf0rced with fiber.
Glass. To make II more real. the
skin IA of resilient plastic. A fluld
Of glycerin. water. and red vege-
table dye Is used 10 simulate blood.
u Is pumped from q storage tank
In the base Of the manlkin 10 the
locations q the simulated wounds.
The fluid Is then collected In drains
and returned 10 the storage tank
for reuse.
The development Of the training
cid vas directed BY CDR John v.
Niiranen. DC, uSN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Texan Renews
Claim TOPOst

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. o.
Wri3hi Mwrow az Huuslnn reaf.
nrmea last night hla claim Il the
pest ~ Democratic nnflonal com.
nhliieeman h.m Texas.
Mofrcw wruie : letter q rrsix.
nation % tie state Damoefafir
hxeeutive COMMITTEES last year
when he joined 0os. Allan ghlvers
snd ether febellious Texas Demo.
slsu y supporting Republican
Dwighl Eisenhower fur president
Bot re slaie eommlliee gssrnei
oown his resisnatlun. Nasianal
Chairman Stephen Mitchell. a.
Nhom Morrow had mailed : copy
81 MS rexignn1lnn letter. wrusp
Marrow "aecepglng' the rsxi9na.
tor. Since then. both Morrow and
Shlvtrs have declared lhe nassonal
eunniisiee has No authoFlsy 70 acs
IN TIE matter.
Morruw. In a statement last
niaht rreeedins today's meeting a
TIE state Executivs Committee.
denied reports he planne0 - offer
Ms resignation again - nat lhe
committee could fofmallx reiasfate
him. re said be i stu nalinnal
committeeman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Details
Expected
InfiltratiOn

WASHINGTON w--ssn. Mecar.
~ (R.wh said . "waIking en-
eyelopsdia" witness ell eve new
details soday a. commuaiss sehem-
ne 20 lnfllraie enc gevernmens
nne Americas United Nations
stat.
Mrcarthy declined 10 name she
wltnnss In advance Of q public
hearing before hla Ssnnts investi.
anfiohs subcommittee.
ut he said the man, In prior
closed door testimony, told II
length 81 experiences as q enc time
Communist security officer Who
checked up on fellou party mem
befa IN the United States.
Mccarthy still awaited q penla-
500 reply 10 hls contention that an
official intelligence training report
% ~ Y. s. Army commands in
1852 smaeked az clear cut Com.
munlst propaganda. ("
Sen. Dirksen tR-Illl. q member
81 Mecarthy's subcommittee. said
yesterday that MAJ. Cen. Niles Re.
ready 10 accept MeCarshy''s charge
a. justified.
pirksen iold newnmen Ia Me-
Carthy's presence that be read TIE
report bat that without more study
II haven't resolved IN my own
mind whether q Il Communist
He said this does
not necessarlly place him h Dis.
agreement VIII Mccarthy.
TIE Army sent word Il might
have some official statement on
the matter during the day. and
that Il also may make public the
full doenment--5o pages ol which
Mccarthy made public Wednesday
along wllh his accusation. Ha said
Ne does not have the final four of
live pages q The report.
In Honolulu, retired Col. n. s.
Brati0n, who signed q preamble
% the Intelligence training report,
said be was willing 10 return 10
Washington % testify about Il II
necessary. and II 20 ordered By
TIE proper authority, In this case
the Z. s. Army" re declined "a
comment further.
Mccarthy said that. as Q step d
e broad scale Investigation Of the
matter. he wants the Army 10 telI
him who wrote the report and or
dered lie distribution, principals
In the Far East.
Meanwhile. the Army announced
Yesterday. however, ne Ia not yel
Der IL being transferred 10 Ger.
many. Reber refused last Tuesday
70 tel Mccarthy who gave security
elearanees 10 Army employees the
senator eontended were Cummu.
ulats. The Army said Il vas 4 ro,s.
tine assignment ftf the s1.year-
old West Pointer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

follows:
- offlcers when off duty.
ny Chief Petty Officers when oil
duty In married enlisted mems
quarters: q TIE Cp0 Clnhs, and
enrouie b ard from the cpO Clubs,
TIE safe and their quarters Of bar.
racks. chef Petty Officers mas
Keep civilian clothing IN their guar.
tiers apd baFraeks.
0aher enlixfed personnel living n
married enlixsed mems qnarters
mas wear civilian clothing within
ne Mmils Of the quarters AREA and
enroute 10 and from such quarters
and tha gate. Such personnel may
keep civilian eloshlne In their guar
lers.
Every enllsted man authorixed Do
wear civilian clothing under the
provisions Fl TIE new instruction
zli Be issued . civilian clothing
pass signed BY the Commanding
Officer o. Executive 0ffieer Of the
command 30 which be Is attached.
The nsw instruction Is not 10 be
construed a. pruhlblsing the wear.
lng of an athletic Uniform within
TIE limits Of an amih0rixed recrea.
ton area.
SentFiea and the security patrol
have been Instructed 10 report ali
personnel attempting 10 enter or
leave Base limits IN civilian cloth.
Ing or appearing within The Base
limits In civilian clothing without .
civilian elotAlne pass.
Commanding officers and offic.
eFs.ln-ehafae Of en- eomponents Of
TIE Naval Base and Fleet Activities
VII take the necessary action 10 In
sure strict complaints with the new
instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Blondes Have
The EdseIn
BeautyEvent

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. an-Thc
gals that eentlemen prefer
blondes have me eage - fnr IN
talent and swim soft pFellmlhaF.
les for ne Miss Amerita 1854
eTown.
Three 81 The four Iovelies wilo
Won IN che past two nights Of com
petition IN the two divisions are
golden tresscd. The fourth Il >
brunette.
Tonlghs "a the last round a pre-.
|limlnaries before The Grand finals
tomorrow night. when one Of TIE
So entries Will be given the crown
and robes 81 Miss Amerlea-plua
$50 900 Ia awards
Last nlRhls winners Who picked
up coveted points toward the title
were Miss South Dakota. Dolores
Jcrde Of Spcarlish. ard Miss Wy.
omlng. Elaine Lois nolkemhrlnk 81
ToFringion. both blue-eyed beauties
Of ia
With them IN the preliminary
winners circle are Miss pennsyl.
vania. Evelyn Margaret As Of
Ephrala. and Miss Virginia. Anne
Lee Ciglis II Norfolk. Who TOOK the
honors Wednesday niahl. Evelyn
l. an ash-bloade and Anne > bra.
hotie.
Miss South Dakota and Kiss
Wyoming won in ne talent and
bathing SUN calegories respective.
An expert piano rendition al
"Rhnpaodie In c Mapr" b. Doh.
nanyi made ire blonde Miss Jerde
the choice Al the Judges over "a
other contestants IN the talent di.
vision.
Miss Ho'kent4nk an ash blonde.
showed up 10 advantage ia . one.
piece swim sult % oulelaSs her ie
competitors. she b feet sta
iaeAes tail. weighs lis. has . IS.
inch bust and zt.lneh waist.
Eiehieen ether eharmegs went
Through their PAGES In TIE evening
E0wn division. hut results in ihis
contest are NOT announced. Points
scored Tor personality also are kepl
secret
After All tAe prellmlnaries are
over. points wlll be iulalrA ard
10 scmlfinalisls selected fer -.
murrow Night. ore preliminary
viriory doesn't necessarlls mean
q crack 81 TIE championship Fuund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
Prince AkihitO Is Host To
Top Washington Officials
AT Stag Dinner In Capital

WA@AAAtNQA0AN W AASWM
Prince Aklhilo Of Japan turned host
% top Washington officials last
|nirhs-and as q result more q
them know the delights Of Japa.
nese eookina.
The youthful heir entertained
about 20 high ranking guests At a
stag dinner AZ the sheras0n. Carl.
Ton Hotel. Afterwards most u
them adjourned 10 q reception NJ
the japanese Embassy given By
Ambassador Elklehi Arakl.
There was some American feed
At The embassy. bul most ol The
estimated t50-soo guests passed II
over in favor AZ such items as:
Yakiiori-Chlcken and green On
Ions broiled over eharcoal.
Sukiyah = Beef and vegetables
cooked In SOY sauce.
Sushi - japanese rice balls
wrapped In seaweed.
The native dishes, which most
Americans found q l0s easier 10
eat than pronounce, we're served
up In the embassy garden BY a
japanese chef. The garden was
decorated with lanterns cent from
japan especially for the occasion.
Guest az honor was Secretary az
state Dulles, VINO had been host
The night before 20 the young
prince AZ similar affair.
AZ they did Wednesday night,
Dulles and the prince exchanged
toasts 10 President Eisenhower and
The Japanese Emperor end voiced
expressions Of good wIll between
their two countries.
Dulles was accompanied last
night BY such ranking American
officials a. Secretary AZ the Treas.
Ury Humphrey and Secretary of
tire Interior Mckay: Adm. Arthur
w. Radford. chairman al the Joint
Chiefs az Staff; Gen. Matthew
Rldgway. Army chief IL stan:
Gen. Nathan TwininK. Air Foree
chief 81 staff: anf Gen. Lemuel
shepherd. Marine Corps com.
mandant.
The banquet turned into : stag
affair when Secretary II Health.
Education. Welfare Oseta Hobhv
the only woman member og ne
Eisenhower Cablnei, was unable
70 attend. Many Of the banquet
guests we're ioined hy their wives
when they proceeded Do the Fecep
tiUn which followed.
The Festivities capped q day
hishilghted earlier By q ao.minnse
chat between TIE prince and Pres.
ident Eisenhower. Who had foam
N for the day from his Colorado
vacation.
The nattily dressed monarrh.to.
be presented Eisenhower. On behalf
~ TIE Emperor ~ Japan = hxed.
|embroideFed sllk screen az nav
eoiora.
Afterwards. Akihiio sola a haf.
terry Ct newsmen. motion picture
and Tv cameras That he nd :
very pleasant talk with Elsenhow.
er.
The i9-ycaF.old prince gaeaa
mere journalists today a rexepflon
Al the Aaiional Press Cub.
Inni9hi be plans O. dine wish :
half doseu young friends he knew
IN Tokyo
ne personal dinner thss evening
II expeeied % wind - Aklhltas
tao DAY visit % re Amersean eap-
iial. Tomorrow he travels b his.
lorie waliamsburx. Va. ne nexs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

NV F0nk ~ - noehafelleg
feandatioa sranls Or research aaa
study II iazz tslalsd 81. zee SIS, ne
eFasul1ssian said IN lis annuni 20.
pors Yesterday.
The sum. the rernrt added
brings q SIS. x37 .soS the total ex.
pended BY TIE foandatiun since is
inception - years ESQ.
foandatlnm funds Rnes toward
work N public Aealth and medical
and social sciences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11


WARRINGTON ~ - Martin r.
purkin's md6sn 30 81 - serre
tnry ~ labor fshg eeWn lha euf.
ihm N less ihna sBhs moalhh 90
. BID political stroke aalsmpisa
Nv pFasideai ElaenhDwaf and bis
a6GIBefs.
Demotrals. openlg aieefd ever
- break 3 CabIusl fanks. quickly
predicted ~ aamlnielFafion would
~ Ind archer man wllh 3 stfona
unI1n background e take tie p1sl
One Dtmoerailf senaier. Nay.
benk 81 60uih Caful|na. eommeni.
60 u would Begluasly suggest nat
e.hets az shs cahaastl ahsuid -
nan. liAi fuAla). : Lens time
mtmnak "a lhe Senale Labor Com.
mllG1a, smid IL - inGarview
They'll never ct an6Ahaf Marty
WWNMIM fMb EHM 49, X#M#sW have a
lnka nnmaane - go i wlllfae
- $780, a. 80 ssnfs = 80 Tsgs
NarlIevilss >
his Tafnrenee = lhs eonlsorer.
tlal Tall.fafl|ey Ialar relations
law struck e ~ hearl q DuFklna
falling oni win lha administration.
"a nTeussa 90 q,h|ls Ilense...i's.l
~ nInenkeens nsS.anafIv a
hfanklnn a. aarsemsna ulah Aim
% aeek II auaeIl|e nroneaed
ahnnaas IA ahe lew
MAybank aid - wan ma ar.
nflNn8 A a. seal naslnn hAnauun
~ ala ssThls DECENTRALIZATION 49,
90 dens anyshlns - lahor, or
Aafes i II II sa - 4 =, 49,,
ether reslanallnne uaa almed al
Nnefnl6fp ~ herie,sifssrs rsga =
Benson snd ereFefsrv i ile Trsat.
m Ceslrs ia lIamnhrer. nas.|
hanh so na4ssn - 49,. .,.sk
lnn axfapl sFeafs feafazlaa i fke
farm balls ana Ilamnkrsy ralsed
Interest falaa nfaf seisfann and
homeownegrs
Republicans a cmnFees eaama,l
ban Is commeni. - 60 mnss
part. line San. fllfanan fn.llit AL
nmid mat. alfhnunh nmrkln haIlal
from hla state. .Anv enmmen. 4
wnstlA makn - 80 emsI~nmei..a
would ~ 4 ehal Il - 49,"
However. REP. learns 1n.pai.
a member az lke uanss f.st,ne
COMMITTEES, aid ~ lhoanht nar.
kln'a ldnas fnf ehannlnn - Tan.
Hartley law $50 ssses 800
STYLED"
ssAmsndmsnls a ~ Tsn.Elsst.
ley lnw NH - wSlltsn -. A.
Congress = Raarns go
al Chlenan. Demnefslle Natlnnal
Chairman slAnken il mlsrheii
commented,
~ a now ohvloun shat shn an.
pulnlmenl vas one II pollllFal -
nellenrv ralhee sh.s ]. ss ...s.. :. -
lnps ~ lhn kAmlnlslral...e = i ~ !
lhs problems Il uarklne psopis.
"hiF. Dufhln has 4 fenuisllon
feg sincerity ana paiisnee - a..
l|enre was anpaeenllr lrle3 -
lona. and kls sInesTllv sslll /. he.
gond qnsallnn
KIlenh0wsrs SUNRISE selection
a. narhin Ger lhe lshae nasf u.s.
halIed ni lhs llma a. n.illsrsl
tribe nIay Il VS. geasanaf ehea.
1. That Il would anesale e a
l1ed labor. which efannehlw -
posed tha COR tlrksl = 80 lsss
elections. heeauna nurkla 80 -
en- lhruuah ihe ranka - hnrnr.a
tao man N 4 nynmlnens 49, -
lrll..4nm nlmsmkmra
4 That Il would voc independent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
FARMERS HONOURED

TOPSFIEtD. Mass p Nine
farmers with = total Of - sears
IN farminG weFe hanoFed ~ the
Essex Agricultural society yes.
serday az the Tupsiield fair.
Among thf nine wAs Afrs Kslen
Russell. 80. N Damyers. NO r.
becn farming for 81 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
New Policy Established
On Civilian Clothes Wear

new policy regarding the wearing Of civilian clothes
on al ccmponens Of the Naval Base has been established
b. Commander Naval Base and becomes effective Sept
Is.
After that date civilian clothes mar only be worn A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

There are about s0,0o0 amateur
radio stations In the world Of which
about I0o. 100 are In the United sta
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

In the United States IA per cent
Of ehIldren between 5 and IL years
old wear eyeglasses.