davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

- and consequently governmental
controls - whether we like them
or not.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

ANNOUNCE BIRTH a son. pounds, three ounces
Mr. John Payne South Mt Carmel Hospital Friday
Main Street the birth of tober 23
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By John M. Rosson

developed methods for safe
handling of dangerous micro
organisms and found a rapid
method of detecting minute
quantities of disease-produc-
ing agents. This line of ex-
perimentation also broadened
knowledge Of the use and ef-
feet of antibiotics.
Probably the most important
contribution made by the corps
to the industrial world was
made when its technicians
worked closely with other
agencies and discovered that
BAL, a substance used by the
British for treatment of per-
sons suffering the effects of a
poison gas called Lewisite,
could be used successfully to
treat cases of poisoning by
toxic metals-mercury, zinc
and cadmium.
Anti-cyonide Remedy
They also discovered a prac-
tical method for using a war
chemical called PAPP as a
remedy for cyanide poisoning,
often suffered by industrial
and laboratory workers.
An anti-gas item developed
for the Army gave industry a
duStproof eye shield now used
by truck drivers and factory
employees. The industrial
cause was further served with
the development of a safe
method of fumigating large
industrial plants. Many types
of protective Nclothing-devel-
oped for use in case Of a gas
attack-were made known to
industry for workers engaged
in hazardous jobs
Perhaps no one group has
been more beneficially affected
by accidental Chemical Corps
discoveries than agriculture.
improvements in the quantity
and quality of farm products
as a result of these findings
and their effect on the ma
tional economy cannot be
overestimated.
A season or two ago the
pineapple and sugar cane crops
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Metropolitan Scene
Budget Tops Commissioners Busy Fall Agendo

per cent of this comes from
business property sources
which are not the problem.
It's the less than 10 per cent
from household goods that
gives the trouble and it just
isn't worth it. It's this part
of the tax that officials want
eliminated.
Top School Problem
AS school bells ring through
out the, area, only Alexandria
has enough classroom space
to avoid part-time classes.
Worst situation is in Mont
gomery County, where some
1000 will get their schooling
ON a part-time basis.
y X 4
Eon Experts Views
A statement attributed to
Zoo Director William Mann
that a tiny weasellike addi-
ton to the Zoo was a distant
relative of the elephant drew
some raised eyebrows recently.
A reporter checking with an
official of the National Museum
elected this conversation:
Did Doc Mann say that?
Well maybe so. but it would
have been millions of years
ago." ....
How many millions Of
years would you guess?"
well, I wouldn't want to
say. I'm only an expert on
recent millions of years."
X y X
Areo Transit Bill
Already Representative
Hyde, Republican. of Mary
land is Squaring of with
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia over a
measure for area transit con-
troll. to be presented to the
next session. Last years basic
difference of approach be-
tween the two is carrying over
although Mr.. Hyde plans some
changes in his bill. Basically
the difference is this, Mr..
Broyhill wants study. Mr..
Hyde wants action. How about
a little action?
4 X r
Too Many Reporters .:...
The real clue that. some-
thing is wrong with the Dis
trict's handling of juvenile
delinquents is in the number
of repeaters picked up by po-
lice. The same kid picked up
yesterday will be picked up
again few days from now.
The loophole needs closing.
Perhaps the new police order
requiring parents to come to
the station house to get their
children will help some.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Military Research Boosts Civilian Standards, Too

of the Hawaiian Islands were
written off as complete loss
because Of an insect plague.
Use Of an ordinary war gas
called chlorpicrin not only
saved the crops but fertilized
the soil in the bargain. Recent
tests have proved that chlor-
picrin also increases the yield
of small grain and sugar beet
crops.
AS an outgrowth of Chemi-
cal Corps studies Of possible
defenses against germ-warfare
attack, data relating to the
control of countless crop dis
eases have been uncovered.
This information, made avail
able to farmers, has resulted
in savings running into the
millions.
Soon after the war, the
corps found it could convert
surplus 400-gallon truck
mounted gas decontamination
sets to highly profitable equip
ment for spraying insecticides
on cattle, crops and the breed
ing places of malarial mos
quitoes.
FIomethrowers
In another phase Of their
work, these same technicians
successfully adapted the Army's
portable flamethrower as a
weed burner. The device also
singes the spines of cactus
plants, rendering them edible
for cattle.
Corps scientists also con-
tributed much to the battle
against Jap a nese beetles
through studies into the CORE
lation between chemical struc-
ture and activity Of insect
repellents and attractions.
The highly lethal war weapon
''napalm"-jellied gasoline
was converted to peacetime
use as a liquid soap for homes
and hospitals. Adapted in
another way, napalm became
an excellent paint remover.
And still war research goes
on to the benefit of the man
on the street.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By John W. Thompson, Jr.

nompSon, JT.
ought to back him but it's not
certain they will. The plan
offers the first real effort to
centralize such control as is
needed to exercise over these
boards that, through the years,
have been added to govern
ment, one after the other,
without regard to each other.
y 4 y X
Fowler Back
Budget Officer Walter Fowler
is back on the job but still
uncertain of his plans for the
future. He has alienated both
the Commissioners and the
Citizens Advisory Council by
his recent effort to report di-
rectly to the Commissioners
instead of through General
Administration Director Lowe.
He is eligible for retirement
in October, 1854. Unless some
incident develops, he probably
will stay on until then. He
can be a valuable man in pre-
senting the new budget to the
Capitol where he's respected.
X y X
D. c. Property Tex
Around here these days
everybody hates the personal
property tax on household
Goods.
Complaints are pouring into
the District Building and you
couldn't find a corporal's
guard to defend it.
This years efforts of the
Commissioners and Assessor
Jim Martin to repeal the levy
were fruitless when Chairman
Case of the Senate District
Committee bottled up a House
passed repeal measure. He
wanted to consider the tax
in a study of total city fiscal
resources in connection with
the big public works program.
Taxpayers hate the levy be-
cause they have to assess their
own stuff. They also hate it
when the District rejects their
valuations and tags on its
own, measured by a formula
that a house worth so much
must have so much personal
property in it.. If you don't
like the District valuation, it's
up to you to prove injustice.
Assessor Martin knows this
is not fair or efficient way of
doing it. And If the levy were
repealed, the men now work.
ing on it could be used to en-
force better the other taxes
such as sales and income.
The levy yields a little over
SO million, but more than 80
Evening star., 1953-09-13

cards on the table to a Joint
hearing. Such a hearing would
be a terrific tlmeSaver because
the District would not have to
present the same testimony to
separate House and Senate
committees. Furthermore, a
Joint committee such as the
one which considered the last
big city tax bill reaches key
congressional leaders. The
group would include repre-
sentatives of the legislative
and appropriations groups for
the District on both sides of
the Capitol. 1t was only after
handling by such a committee
that the controversial sales taA
was enacted here. The Com
misSioners can get such a
hearing if they really try fol
it. But it may not develop if
they leave the initiative to the
Capitol.
Thirdly, there's reorganiza-
ton. Still pending is a deci-
sion by the Commissioners on
the proposed department of
professions and occupations
which would group together
the multiplicity of little boards
functioning adminiStratively
in the city. This is a hot po-
tato and the city heads know
it. Virtually no civic support
was offered at the recent pub
lie hearing. On the contrary,
representatives of the various
boards have drummed up ter
rife opposition. When they
decided to back Reorganizer
Schuyler Lowe and junk the
Board of Public Welfare as an
administrative unit, the city
heads. had powerful civic
groups on their side - the
Board of Trade. the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations
and others.
This time it's Mr.. Lowe
against the crowd. They
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Medical Association for use or
/. further study.
A revolutionary, if "acci-
DENTAL" medical advance was
made in treatment of "blue
babies" while experiments
were being run on the effects
%of war gases on animals.
Chemical Corps scientists
stumbled on vital facts which
led medical researchers to
the development of treatments
to correct the heart ailment
that often took the lives of
blue babies" Scores of
youngsters live today because
3 of the corps revolutionary dis
eoyery.
Experiments with deadly
nitrogen mustard gas also
contributed much to the dis
scovery Of a treatment for cer-
tain types of cancer. One cam
GER patient, given 80 days to
live. was given this treatment
and was back at his job in
less than four weeks, officials
said. Still other tests have
provided data pointing the way
TO possible control Of epilepsy.
Another research job by the
corps led to general accept
ance Of the new "back-preSsure
arInlift" method of artificial
respiration. This method is
now used by the Red Cross
in preference to the old "prone
pressure" method.
Nerve Cos as Cure
Corps technicians also found
that a nerve gas called DIP
could be used to control glau-
coma, an affliction of the eye
which often caused blindness.
The same gas helps relieve the
painful bladder pressure which
frequently plaques invalids
and persons recovering from
surgery.
While making tests to deter
mine the effects of certain
gases on the lungs, corps tech
nicianS stumbled on data basic
to the improved treatment
of pneumonia. meteorological
warfare research, meanwhile,
Evening star., 1953-09-13
II September comes, can fall
I@A AAAs.>.Jn

II September comes, can fall
be far behind?
And that means a heavy
calendar for the District Com
misSioners.
First the budget. City de-
partmept heads have asked
for more than $183 million to
run the District for the year
beginning July l. For the next
few days the Commissioners
will be listening to key officials
justif1cations of the sum. They
will wind up with a public
hearing September %. Then
the cuts will be made. And
there will be substantial cuts.
After all, the Commissioners
Topped about $50 million from
the department requests last
year and Congress still further
reduced this to STAT million.
The significant thing is that
the present District tax Struc-
ture plus the current $12 mil
lion Federal payment can
finance a budget only of about
$3.50 million. Without new
sources of income, that's where
city spending is going to have
to stop.
Second, there's the big pub
lie works program. This is
vital not. only because of the
improvements it contemplates
but also because it will open up
new sources of money to the
District if Congress approves
it. These would include an
increased Federal payment, in
terest-bearing Federal loans.
some outright Federal grants
and, naturally, some increased
or new taxes. Last year the
city heads waited until the
budget cleared Congress before
they introduced their big
works program. 1t was too late
in the session then for Con-
gress to get interested. This
time their strategy ought to
call for immediate pushing of
the program, laying all their
Evening star., 1953-09-13

"Out of the laboratories of
war come tools for better
living"
This was the underlying
theme Of the American Chemi-
cal Society's convention last
week in Chicago. Hundreds of
biologists, chemists and phys
icists met to discuss and
appraise recent military and
civilian chemical developments.
Many of these peaceable dis
coveries were basic parts Of the
military defense program of
the United States. But others
were accidental" by-products
of military research - ones
which were not important
militarily but could, if properly
applied, be landmarks in the
medical. industrial and agri-
culture fields. Both types of
developments have done much
to advance the standard Of
living.
Most of the accidental dis
coveries have been made by
civilian scientists working for
the armed forceS-notably the
Army Chemical Corps. This
branch Of the Army, reSponsi-
BILE for such military develop
ments as gas and germ war
fare, has made more than 40
major contributions to the
betterment of civilian life, and
at no additional expense to
the taxpayer
From his headquarters in
Washington, Maj. Gen. E. F.
Bullene, chief of the Chemical
Corps, oversees the corps
three most important centers,
at Edgewood and Camp De-
trick, Md, and Dugway Prov
ing Grounds, Utah.
Valued By-Products
Corps tecllnicians found
while experimenting with
weapons that discoveries of
non-military significance were
also being made. These by
products of research were
passed on to civilian groups
such as the National Science
Foundation and the American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
lConlInued ~ % o.

Contlnued Prem Pare onsl
issy chlldrsn's Hospltal. is schedul.
&C % - ~ main speaker ns the
meeting.
Dr. heoaore c. MorFs. me1ieal
diFseiog e Pinexiew Manor. Mont.
HomeFy. Ala. and c. ?. consulsana
% UCPA h making . special I'D
nom MantaUmeFy 10 SPEAK On
Devei0pmenf of Community Faei.
lities for c. p" Dr. Morrs IA
also pressut slides % threstmena
teehniqaes and Feseareh ln TIE
nela q CaFNhral Palsy.
Leading eiiiBems Of Key vest
lave Zen selected b serve On ne
Beard e. Dirsctars II the nee b.
cal unit Members e me MEDICAL
proiesaaoa. parenis. and ether II.
teFesied persons are urged 10 at.
tand ths meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Three Charged In
Theft OF Shrimp

fhres men ehsrasd wilh xrana
inreeny Ia eomnaEglon wiah e.
thsh q shrtmp from the Key Meni
shFtmp Co. IA caFulims Sl. faee
. PRELIMINARY hsariag q So q.
Monday befoFe Jastiee e he Peace
IRA p. AlhuFy.
TIE Urea msn-tree In szso hona
eaeh-are Dwallie 0atman. "a "a
IN Eiixahesh ST.: ceorrs Roam.
sea. y. e SO Elisshesh si: ana
James I. Smith. e. Il "a Elna.
halA 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

rhree seAednled eoliesa fnoghaa
gnmea ens each IN Kansas, Ne
braaka and Pannsyixanla, wers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Key West Is
EulOgizcdh
Popular Song

Tne nasmni npw II fuuilna SEES
imi@ r. cMnem mewmuam was -
tnrrupsd Thmnday - . ppns e.
fIum . mas whe sa,d 80 - rs
apeakins Zen Me- reFk and Ne
kiemflGed hlmnrlf a. Ems Runa.
Mr hnns. wAe 80 - he d >
songsTam 80 puAzhm. wsnind
1he clanaa = - ne nEn % hsnr
hls --latest opns . baaad whieh
~ has euslslsd KEY wsss~
Mr. Ruas $50 lAs tnns sssr &c
phoas fuf gAa edinra1sa q fhe
nsWmooma maaie hssara
Mr. haas sid A waa . walla.
kmghay. the lyrics - semeshiaa
he us.
Esy Wsst ~ ~ = . nishi q
eF8ama
~ dfssm ! hsvs knsws wilA
Numx-
Ksy e. vss ~ - las ass.
tn.
y hsuusAa ne PES - . dream
oamn lIWa
Key Vet wilh lha snuna a ihs
Gud aAnaing lnw.
he a14g8. tAe meon. . hnasea
ws knew.
Lal ~ fsrsgm. tanaafiy D. h
lhm aEma a q dRuam.
kag WesA Icy wet
Mr. nuns sid fhal - lslna IS
rerefeed Wednesday, - tAs pysa.
~ neeaTd companY 80 VA b
g. iha 80 henaa 500 Mr nuns
ED lhaf ~ haa writes several
elhar rs lneiading mere Gees
~ Gipsv.
na plemlssa lhsl hs wuaa Ave
~. hu4&T Cnsia. 49, he aaya i
. SINGER II noia. IN - West d
Mng the tire AZ q $50 aumixAa
~. Cnbia rs ngt arrived
~. nma d amunH - mlsaine
aIsa h4 mealInne6 ~ lnei a. -
rs n - Wsnl h -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Keen Urges Key
Wesiers 70 Vote Tues.

I'm Keen. ehawmnn 81 - Iay.
zee Get O. TIE voie eamnaisn
aeaay uraed - weaieFs - - =
the puils cen Tuesday - eleei iwa
So mmmmmAnmmEn mma anxAAa
wAsshxr to- prefsr ghe Manages.
Cemminnnn e. Counxn A3aynx fsrm
of eggernmeaf
'-Th@ iayeaea lave see 60 re-.
oand a. iaVnFna tie reamasnn a
- clty msnaNer fuFm - severn.
mem - we uFEe felks b rass ~
e. Ne prupussl Keen Sad
he also ilanksd loeal el1lsans fur
anima 10 - pi8 In Fecma nmrm.
beFn awina iast weeks primary
elsGla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

pasDn1ed heesnss - g. -
seurss a kisa teAEtl AZ unor
so3eEe 9a@es ssre poEeaaod as
iar scutA a. kaskmGnC 81 49,
- Ensiern Ccati. Whas sfhrrs
wera ealied egf IL karsas Nskrss
- ssd ne nak1tas
Mary e9 cites e As Kast-
Ns~ fork. PhaRas.ukis. washlns.
-, baliimoFs. New.fk-wrrs M
lard b. ths ssorus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
DELANEY ISSUES

Cnutanuea EFnm pZe 0mml
weli inaemiionmd 40 mnt appraeiaie
4
Yer papNF e. the other hand
kas sever puhliahed e. advertise
menl via ~ nama pFiuT b PES
lardnya lnsme. cher nj thnaa I
personally hTuaaha % your altiee
] will appFssiais pear fallowing
ahe sane eaEns h Ne future, o.
- least sleaElns lha e wilh me
prinr % puhlxaiinn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

psInas - - bsav saa ssui sAsm
- - 80 N WssAiauasn ~
ldanilflsailsn. vhs heAy Fumaln.
Cd wmadsnslfisa fram re ssms 81
Ne sesldsna unaH isls Friasy,
oxi. -
nsA. ~ sald. ne FBI poslsivsly
ldent1fied hei ard said thaf sc
was bern Jan. a, 10. In Rrooklyn,
A ne sane time Roper uas r..
esixinG ths FBl rspaFt. ne 20.
man's husband. Howard Hsrtman,
vas waiting In an euler office ;.
tAs sAsrsifs department 10 idsnniy
her.
wstsoa said his sxamhstioa a
lAe car showed that there wss
hlood ana BITS of bons on the righs
doos handle Il shs lsto. twp- d0or
Ford sedan.
Ne added that his Investigated
had shown that Hogan had hssn
drinkina 10 a anlean a Mnrnfhsn
Eom anoM . p. m. unth about II
y. N. Roper said Hogan tod Am
nat Re aidnf remember hlllinn
anyone ed tat "somsons 60
must have been driving TIE ear /"
Roger. ne last wltnaas 10 tastlfy.
haia thai Hogan was given q drunk.
emeier tel a. ne Key west eity
jan aboui s:is q. n. iriday. ne
aeeident occurred a ii.ss D. "a.
Thursday. The dFunkomsaar tass
Roper added. showed nsgativs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Mrs.. ma 3 Kemp a. died
yesterday actresses ~ hsr resi-
dsmca aBa palm Drive. Hialeah
"a. aflaF e. exiendea nlness
Mfs. Kamp 80 iAe wiasw 81 ne
l4fa &imnn ?. KEMP.
khe "a aaTsisad ~ enc 50 Ella
Kemp. Hlaleah. Va: ums dannh.
ieF. Mss GTnes Kemp. 81 one
SISTER Mrn. saxah RobeFts a Key
Wesl
FmnsFal services win - hsiA %.
m@Hrua mfisTmenm a. 80 ron "a.
Pnmi'n Kplaeapal Chmrxh wilh W.
lheF 1ohn Armlad ofIleialime. ne
body 81 BE- mnee4 b lhe ehuFeh
81 11 - prieAaFd Funerai
Home h eharne 81 aEranxemrufs
hminl - ~ In lha iamily pl0i
n Ciiy cametery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

tNa@lznne9 from $50 -
n Dms seetinns II - tNo wi1aay
1eRafaia4 STERN heas. lnrrmaasnn
tha aifna9g hanaFamgs driwina e.
@kaeaa e. serngas sne kighwaya
fFsaspevssfisa csrssllsa
uanspartatioa. hszA ~ az saa
ni&Wa5, was aAaFpsg enriaaeA.
aaRseialls IN the Eastern ssnrm
h3ah seares M pxFnuns wera
swnnaed - KasiaFn kiGkwsys il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07


Ths PRESSES q tha cuhna Ne
ae pansed - 81 the deeFeas
laWs 81 neeesxaFY iegl4i1f6aa. a
uen ~ oGhex laus sennee1ed 80
iasaSe towasm alfsrttnG - eon
strneaan 81 moseas and ogher &c
sssary fnenzam = inrFEmse CmhaH
lauFizt trade HswsFef. ne preai
9enl h1a faied - runciuds - les
- llsma a. ieaaslafion neeNAsary
- h. proFhalnx the meeessary
larminal facilities a fiahana and
havinK ne Ministrrs ~ LahaF eon,
elssa = satisfactory iahof euairaei
between ne siese1mes and tAs op'
srstAng company
~An sahsF gmiana sffagasa ~
- psepess9 pssisxl N cuea
hsss ms6s pFspses6 enEaFa<is
go hsss oivsa - psaisxf &c
smppsra. pFssi4sna @ssisfa's pFs-
amm4 MlmlafsTs ell niva weixs 20
&c praiaxf go Fweemmmna the
seneissiea 81 - nsussiafisnsi
keasssf. theg ere len wishsuf
aas sglhsFisy aines ~ pFssi6saf
u - sniv &c shsi hes sgsssisi
pswss - ssBn - mosaaaaFv g.
cree.
-Analn mary manlhs e the anf
expsnss haEe heea spenl b a.
tempfa tn emmxinaa neanfia1inma
phlxh PrrnAdent Batlsta csuld a
h - mlmuaea 4 ha honextly vast
Cuha - haxe Us Sc meams q
eommnniealion h9tsega FiaEi4a
and cuha thaf wumld hrtma nan
new tauTagas - cuha. nums ~ foo
and eome ~ auiDmnAae. 80
wuald 30 oniy viail TIE Clfy q
Hahana bui wosll6 teuF ths eutif'
lalam6 ol cuha.
Thm MnManan Go0Nxmmnm'
lhrmah iia very active Tourist cen
mlas1nn hase aliNmplnd % aTTan9G
meetngs heiween ths cuhaa oov
ermmenl and the eompsny tAai hal
olIerea 10 op&Faae the naeesaafl
extnmninm Co frum cuha 10 Maxico,
howsser. n y nsl logieal h dis
emzs . second ezienEion e Us ser
wee unin ~ frst link belwesl
Fioraaa and cuha IL eomplslad.
"pnula Ne 1. iarmlnai lhal wal
pFesloasly dsefeed hy the tie Ger
mer governments 10 TIE predeces
sors - ne operating eompany. hal
nsw besn deereed by PFssldan
Batisla % ne Cmhan Navy -
nsw Fefuns d voeate Paula -. I a
share fhln deek With the pFoposol
ferry service. TIE I've ether Suii
abe doekn. paaia Ne. Z and Ne.
have hean deeread b. PFexidom
natisia 10 the 900 dsimnet cahaE
Marliimn Commission which hal
atlempled - operate small coast
uiss steamers which operate q I
loss ever Eaonth, and yet ths Co
ban Government does not REALMS
o. appreciate TIE potential gniH
ghai Cuba would receive By pro
vidlne ths nseessary doek facilities
for the Hahana t4rminns 81 ~
prupnsed ferry service.
"pamia No. . weuld be aeeepl
ahie 10 the operating company and
Is noi nos beina fully utillxed b
TIE eperations q ne Bahia ves
sels. The Bahia vessels ard The
iwo docks have heem advertised
lor puhlis auegioa IN On alaempl
10 interest some new companY d
furnish the necessary capital and
speraie this freight service. With.
cot sncress.
TIE City cf Key west ard tha
entire state of florida with 10
many eiiirens connected With tour
Ism urgently requested that Pre-
sident Bafisia give this maifer PEI
sonal aiieailnn - that n might be
resolved in tha Gear future"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

sons rurai areas mere wsrs sraf.
&c Ans n - eillss.
Ran, lreeslng dr1lzie and sngu
ks Great Plalns areaa todAy irum
okiahoma marthwara thruagh tha
Dakstna
Raia and sns9 klse was wtde.
spread h ne norths4st part Il TIE
eouniry e. iar sosin - NirEinia
ard westmand lmis Ohio.
Stress ezra 10 nnrtheast wiEas
shipped tke inlling sne4 nts drifls
n ths Fsral areas q as eklly
and tha wlads And Enos isshiansa
. winiry sstfing
TIE col ar exterded an the
way from the RoeAiss 10 Nee
EaGand I'D inao ts Sualh wiiA
ne exeeptlan q soaihern Fiorida
TIE slormy wrag.sr dealt q
knockoug hlow On ioutball and horse
racing. bcsA IN ne Eastern and
Great Piains ststss.
rso q the taree maior race
tracks 90 TIE Fast Coast eancele6
thFir programs laasy RAeing pro.
grams weFv called Ell yesterday
h Lsurei. Nd. Camdea. y. y.
and a fonksrs Raeeway, nortk
Il NeS Vera Cify.
FessAsii camss OF
rhree seAedmled eolieaa fnoshall
gnmea ena eacA IN Kansas. Ne
kfaska and pannax1eauia -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

n the ian National League psn.
nani race the Dodgers tnok firsl
place on June - and never re.
linuuiahed thelr lead.