davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Annual Rally for Diocesan Holy Name
Society to be Held Sunday, Sept. l3
Huge Pageant
To Be Staged
In Coliseum

The annual rally of the Holy
Name Society, for all Catholic
men in the Columbus Diocese.
Bishop Ready presiding, will
be held at 3 p. m. Sunday,
Sept. l3 in the Fair Grounds
Coliseum, Columbus.
Date of the coIorful event
was announced this week bv
Father Albert E. Culliton, Dio-
cesan director of the HOLY
Name Union and pastor of st.
ChristopheT's Church, Columbus.
At the invitation of Bishop
Ready the Most Rev. James H.
Griffiths. DID. Of New York CITY.
auxiliary bishop to the military vi
car. will be the guest speaker.
Bishop Griffiths is known through
out the nation as an exceptional
orator.
Psshop Edward G. Hettineer.
Auxiliary to Bishon Ready. will be
celebrant of the Pontificsl Bene.
diction.
The theme of the ralIv is Chris
tian Living = Our Nations
Strength" and its purpose is TO
serve as an act of praise to Our
Lord. and also as an effort to stem
the rising tide of secularism and
RELIGIOUS indifferentism in our ma
ton.
A procession of religious and
diocesan clergy and members of
Catholic organizations in the do
cese viii precede the rally. A color
Guard viii omen the ceremony with
the raising of the American flag.
Charles P Gilbert of Immaculate
Conception Parish heads the rally
committee, His assistants are Mai.
Josenh E. TritschIer, president of
the Holv Nsme Union. and a mem
Der Of Our Lady of Victory narish:
August C. Grodrian. st. Christie
piers Church: Edward r. Wolf. st.
Aloysius Church. secretary of the
Holy Name Union. program chair
man; Edward Ryan. St Christie
piers Parish. assistant program
director: and Father James Kulp.
director Of RELIGIOUS ceremonies.
On the Lay Reception Commit
tee to welcome the Bishops are
John A. McAndrews. ST. AloysiUs
Parish. and Charles Leach and
Henry Rinehart, both Of ST. Agatha
Church.
Chairman Of Ushers and seatinp
arrangements will be James Rab-
bit. st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
assisted bv Ralph Kramer, Sr., Holv
Rosary Church. Roman Eyerman
of st. Mary's Parish and Leo Wal
ter of Corpus Christi parish, will
supervise the Boy Scouts.
Paris Fracasse Of Immaculate
Conception Church will supervise
the decorations and floral arrange
ments. and Victor Warkin of Christ
/ the King Parish will be in charge
of the public address system.
Band music will be arranged by
Alphonse Cincione of st. Chris
topher's Church. Boy Scouts will
have charge of automobile park
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
New Milwaukee Ordinary
To BE Installed, Sept. "a

SUPERIOR, Wis. - (NC)-Bish-
op Albert G. Meyer of Superior
will be enthroned as Archbishop
of Milwaukee on September "a, the
Feast of Our Lady of Mercy, it has
been announced here.
His Excellency Archbishop Am
/ leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, will
serve as the installing prelate. The
ceremonies will be held in the Ca
thedral of st. John in Milwaukee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

choral conductor, lecturer and ma
tional authority on Catholic Church
music; and John Yonkman, organ
ist and director of music at the
Cathedral of Fort Wayne, and sec
retary of the Fort Wayne Diocesan
Church Commission.
The Gregorian Institute of Amer
ica, which is sponsoring the course,
is credited with training nearly
5000 students in sacred music since
its inception in 1941. National of
flee of the organization is in To-
ledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Labor Day
Mass Set

Bishop Ready will preside at
the ninth annual Labor Day
Mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral,
Monday, September z, at 1000
am.
The speaker will be Monsig-
nor William J. Flanagan, Rector
of st. Marys Cathedral, Lam
sing, Michigan.
Full details of the Labor Day
ceremonies will be carried in
the next issue of The Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Reds except to say that he was
being treated alright"
The 23-year- -old Columbusite was
interviewed by Jim Lucas, a
Scripps-Howard Korean correspon-
dent, following his release. The in
terview appeared in the Columbus
Citizen last week.
The soldier told Lucas of his cap
ture which took place while he
was fighting near Cahunri. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Reds surprised Dick and three 9th
er soldiers as they were in the act
of securing aid for a wounded man.
He told of forced march to the
Yalu River and of hundreds of
men dying on the march.
Lucas said that Dick chose his
words carefully during the inter-
view 'fearful that anything he
might say would affect the men
still in Communist hands"
He spoke of trumped up charges
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Liturgical Music School
To Feature Choir Clinic

A choir clinic for all organists,
directors and choir members in the
Columbus Diocese has been added
as feature of the five-day Dioces-
an Summer School of Liturgical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Music, opening Monday at ST.
Charles College.
The clinic will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the E. Broad st. in
stituion Father Thomas Gallen,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Prelate Says Refugee Law Strict
But Better Defined Than DIP Rule

NEW YORK = Although the recently passed Refugee
Relief Act of 1858 has its limitations there for op
mism because of what be accomplished under its pro-
visions MSgr Edward E. SwanStrom declared here
Monsgnor Swansrom who is the executive director of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

and his wages, must be determined
the Act provide, among other
things, that the type of job to be
held in this country by refugee,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Man Enjoys Shove
| With Whipped Cream
By the Asseeiofed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Harold
Ramm said it worked fine when
the kitchen ready whipped
cream (ribbon squeeze kind got
mixed with his bathroom ready
shave kind.
Never had a smoother shave,
said Mr.. Ramm. But Mrs. Ramm
rejected the idea of trying the
ready-shave cream on the straw
berries.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Air Conditioner Burns
In Old Navy Building

An ovcrheated air conditioner
brought fire apparatus to the
old Navy Building on Constitu-
ton avenue between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets
NV. last night.
The alarm was sounded after
charwomen noticed the con-
ditioner smoking. It's motor was
ruined. The fire happened in
Zero Wing, on the second floor.
A bulldozer was involved in
another fire last night. 1t gave
off smoke in building excava-
ton at Ninth and D streets
NV. The cause was a short
circuit arising from faulty in
sulation. f1remen said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Midsummer
Power
Mowers

You can always buy with confidence at Hechnger's
:. confidence in the value and quality of the mer-
chandiSe you purchase These mowers for instance,
are first quality Stock and the prices reduced
simply to balance our inventory :. hurry to Hech-
lngers for big saving on mower you trust from
the store that trusts you buy on our budget plan.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Apples Recommended
As Teeth Cleanser
by the Asseeiaisd Press


YAKIMA, Wash. - Now it's
IAN apple a day keeps the den-
tist away"
Washington State dentists
were told here that "apples do a
better job of cleaning the teeth
and mouth than a toothbrush" |"
So said James Robinson, execu-
tive secretary Of the Southern
California Dental Association.
Mr.. Robinson also made the
observation: Children are lit
orally taking sugar baths and
destroying their teeth in doing
So" He advocated removal of
candy vending machines in
schools and theaters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
BANK ON BEACH
TO BE REALITY
NEXT SEASON
Drive-in Window to Be Fea-
ture of Brick Building
Planned for Spring
of 1854

Mays Head. Although a
branch bank on the beach is
now assured it will not become
a reality until next spring, w. R.
Pearce of the Bank of Manteo
said this week. Approval of the
application for a branch bank
came so late that it would not
be possible to get a building
erected in time for this season.
The building probably will be
located on lot the bank owns
on the ocean side of the high
way, near the Carolinian hotel.
1t will be a brick structure. AL
though the plans are not CON-
plete, Mr.. Pearce said that ii
would be an attractive building.
The branch bank will have a
drive-in window, believed to be
the first in North Carolina east
of Greenville. This window will
be of bullet proof glass set in
stainless steel, with a drawer
that can be pushed out and
drawn back.
Eventually, lobby space and
other facilities will be added.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
7-ROOM COTTAGE
Is GOING UP FOR
WILLIAMSON MAN

Mays Head. - T. B. Slade of
WILLIAMSON is having a cottage
erected on the oceanfront, north
of the First Colony Inn. A frame
building, it includes five rooms
and bath on the main floor and
two rooms on the second. A
porch will also be included ir
the construction.
Outside, the cottage, which
has an A-type roof, will be fin
ished with white asbestos siding.
The roof will have asphalt
shingles.
Inside, wood paneling will be
used on part of the walls, while
in the rest of the house sheet
rock will be used.
Mr.. Slade, who farms exten.
sively near Williamson, is hav.
ing the cottage built for his owr
occupancy. Harry Jones of Will.
iamston, who. is the contractor
said the cottage would be COM
pleted by the middle of June.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
SAMPLE CATCHES
TWO SEA MULLET
ON FIRST CAST

Mays Head. = Two sea mullets
on the first cast was the luck of
w. C. Sample, Jr., of Elizabeth
City, Monday. He, his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sample
came to the beach that afternoon
for a little fishing and went home
with 35 or 40 sea mullets, some
of which weighed a pound and a
quarter. They were using shrimp
for bait.
Other successful fishermen Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
(Jelly) Brinn of Newport News,
Va, who caught nearly rs king
fish, sea mullets and Virginia
Writings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bennett of
Charlotte, here for just a few
days, caught 20 kingfish Monday.
All of them were fishing off
Jennette's pier. A woman, whose
name in the excitement was over
looked, caught three-pound bblue
fish Sunday, and a number of
other good catches of blue were
reported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
MANTEO STUDENTS
ON WEiNER ROAST

Mays Head. - sManteo high
school sophomores had a wiener
roast Monday evening on the
beach, near the Newman Shell
Museum. Some of them went
swimming and group singing
also provided diversion after the
meal.
Those in the group were:
Sarah Afford, Ruby Gallop, Ruby
Greet, Merle Jean Wescott, Car
men Pridgen, Ruth Cudworth,
Shirley Midget, Flora Daniels
Carol Walker, Donna Mann, Ann
Daniels, Ruby Krider, Jewel
Tillett, Imogene Shannon, Jill
Tillett, Ruth Daniels, Betty JIG
Love, Sandra Wescott, Lois
Sears, Pat Etheridge, Bebe Dan.
iels, Lizzette Headly, Jackie Cox
Clyde Brown, Danny Mann, Bar.
ron Daniels, Bobby Balance
Woody Fearing, Arvin Midget
George Henderson, Walter Greg.
ory, Jimmie Daniels, Jack Burr.
us, Claude Midget, Harry John.
son, c C. Duvall, Elwood Prid-
gen, Jerry Daniels, Meriest Nut,
Simpson, Pat Kee, Lance New.
man, Stanley Newman, Ronnie
Meekins, Elmer Sawyer an6
Johnny Krider, with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jess Newman as chaperons
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
DONATIONS SPUR
| PLAN FOR CITY
HALL BUILDING
Gifts of Building, Site Use,
Moving Costs Accepted
by Commissioners

Kill Devil Hills - Through the
generosity of several individuals
and firms, the newly incorpor-
ated town of Kill Devil Hills is
to have a city hall.
When the mayor and COM
missioners met Monday night,
they learned that c. A. Hardee
had given them a building used
by the contractors working on
his beach cottage. 1t is about
20x30 feet, and can be made
usable, Mayor J. L. Murphy
said, by covering the outside
with asbestos siding and putting
tight roof on it. The plan may
also include finishing the inside
with sheetrock.
John Ferebee has agreed to
move the building, charging
only for the labor, which he
said would not exceed $25. He
told the mayor he wanted to do
that for the new town.
The Manteo Furniture Co.,
which owns property across
from the Kill Devil Hills post
office, offered the use of that
site for the town hall. To make
it legal, so that the town could
remove the building when it de-
sired to do so, the land will be
leased at ST. a year.
In discussing the plan, Mayor
Murphy pointed out that the
hotels were now going into their
busy season, so that it is no
longer feasible to meet in their
dining rooms. At meetings held
in private homes, presence of
the public is not practical, so
that the temporary town hall
plan was adopted as a stopgap
measure.
In this connection, announce
ment was made that Mr.. Town
ley, operator of the Nautilus,
would donate a kerosene heat
ing stove.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
DIGGING ON BEACH
PROVOkES OWNER

Kitty Hawk. - D. M. jackson
of Hartford is adding two rooms
beside his garage on the ocean
front. This place formerly was
known as the Penn Marshall
cottage.
Mr.. Jackson of the jackson
wholesale Co. was disturbed,
when he came TO attending to
the building, to find that a pit
five feet deep had been dug out
OF the beach in front of his cot
tage. He said it was far above
the high tide mark to be filled
In by action of the tides. He est
mated six gondolas of sand and
gravel had been removed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22

he bought the lures. A telephone
call brought a couple of gross OF
them, and the box had the manu-
facturer's name and address on it,
Another telephone call found
that the factory was closed, but
that the manufacturer would open
it for an order for all it could
produce in 20 days. When the lures
began arriving, Mr.. Jennette
showed his customers how to use
them, they had success and the
lures caught on at once with the
fishing public. Since then, the
factory has never been closed g
day.
Well, that's the way Mr.. Jen-
nette likes to do business at his
pier, which he has operated ever
since he got out of the produce
business in Elizabeth City.
The pier was first built in the
spring of 1889 by him, his father
and brothers. A permit to do SO
was issued by the U. S. war de-
partment Feb. II, 1889. Con.
struction started the next month
and the pier was completed in
June of that year.
Storms and salt water worms,
however, took their toll and the
pier went down three years later
Because of the threatening inter
national situation at that time
creosote piling couldn't be secured
In 1916 Warren Jennette bought
out the original owners, the Jen.
nette Fruit Co., and the following
year he built the present pier.
Besides the pier, he has cabins
with 80 rooms, some with kitchens
This week, he had the former
cafe building on the ground.
moved and started remodeling il
to provide another five rooms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
WARREN JENNETTE HASOWN
SYSTEM TO SPUR FISHING

Mays Head. - 1t was A o'clock
in the afternoon and even the
most ardent fishermen casting off
Jennette's pier were getting dis
couraged when Warren Jennette
came back from Elizabeth City.
"Here, this won't do" he de
clared. "Unless somebody catches
fish pretty quick, everybody
will leave. l believe I'll go out and
catch sea mullet."
So he did,-two of them, in fact
Nov / belive I'll catch a speck-
led trout" said he.
So he did.
And just about that time, fish
ing got so good the Izaak Waltons
were wearing themselves out
reeling in the catch That lasted
about an hour, till a school of
porpoise came along and scared
the fish away.
According to Mr.. Jennette, he
has to resort to just such drastic
measures every once in while,
though some of his customers
hint he just wants an excuse to
fish.
He uses Sea Hawk lure, which
he claims is designed specially for
pier fishing. They are becoming
so popular that the Florida fac
tory that makes them can't keep
up with orders.
And there's a story behind that
too. Mr.. Jennette had noticed that
the occasional person who fished
off the pier with that lure had
success, but although he question
ed everybody, he couldn't find
where to buy them. No wonder
because the factory had closed its
doors for lack of orders.
Finally, Mr.. Jennette found
somebody that remembered where
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
DANIELS BROTHERS
WILL OPEN FROZEN
CUSTARD BUSINESS
Wanchese Men to Erect Block
Building Near Jockey Ridge
to House Stand

Mays Head. - A building has
been started for new business to
be established on the beach.
Willie and Mickey Daniels,
Wanchese brothers, will operate
a Snowbird frozen custard stand,
north of Jockey Ridge restaurant,
on the land side. Frozen custard
is a form of ice cream.
The business will be housed in
a block building, with flat roof.
The owners expect to start oper-
alton by June Is.
Mickey Daniels works with his
father, Ivy Daniels, as contractor
and will continue to do so in the
off-season months. He and his
wife will do most of the work at
the Snowbird place.
Willie Daniels, another son of
Ivy Daniels, is also builder, he
being a member of the firm of
the Daniels Supply Co. AS he
plans to continue his active parti-
cipation in that firms work, he
will be at the Snowbird only even
ings and Sundays.
Ivy Daniels, who with Mickey
Daniels is erecting the Sir Walter
court in Mays Head for w. H..
Daughtry, plans to go shrimping
when that contract is completed.
He and his son will resume their
contracting business in the fall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22

OUR SEASHORE NEWS
Domgs of the Communities of the Dare County Coast,
Duck Kitty Hawk, Caffeys Inlet Kill Devil Hills, Mays
Head Colington, WhalebOne Oregon Inlet, and Corolla
in Currtuck.
Edited by MISS SARAH HALLIBURTON
Kill Devil Hills N c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
VIOLA ROGERS BACK
FROM HOSPITAL

Kitty Hawk. - Miss Viola
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rogers, has returned
home from the Marine hospital
in Norfolk, Va, where she had
been more than week. In a
fall off a truck, near the Edge
water hotel on the beach, her
skull was fractured and one
eardrum burst. She is believed
to have become dizzy and fallen
off the flat bed of the truck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22

The store is in a two-story
structure erected this winter.
The Cartwright apartment occu-
pies the second floor. On the
main floor, besides the store, is
a large storage room. Gas tanks
also will be operated in connec-
ton with the business.
Four cottages have been built
back of the store. Each has or
bedroom, kitchen and bath. U
Like the store, they are Of
frame construction, finished with
light green asbestos shingles on
the outside and with knotty pine
sheetrock on the inside.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
GROCERY STORE,
TOURIST COTTAGE
BUSINESS OPENS
South Mills Couple Close Out Bus
mess There to Occupy New
Construction on Beach

Kitty Hawk. - Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Cartwright have disposed
of their grocery store at South
Mills and have opened one in
this community, on Highway
158, where the road turns west
to the bridge. For the present
Mrs. Cartwright is operating it,
as he is busy with farming &C
Invites near South Mills. When
the crops are laid by, however,
he plans to be here all the time.
Mrs. Cartwright's cousin, Miss
Carolyn Carter, of Gatesville
also will be here after school is
out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Johnston and
family, who have been living in
Florida, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston. They
left on Monday for their new
home in Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
July 8 Is Date
Picked For Big3
Burmuda Meeting

WASHINGTON IA date--July
s-has been picked for the start
Of Big Three talks in Bermuda,
but some mid confusion remained
today over how firm ii is.
A White House statement yesteT.
day spoke Of July 8 as "the. present
target date" for opening the con.
ference. but added that "thiS plan
naturally Is dependent upon It's
aceepsabIliiy to The French govern
ment."
An announcement from the Lon.
don residence Of Prime Minister
Churchill said the start Of the
talks has been fixed for July 8. "
An informed British source said
the date was fixed with the con.
fident assumption that there vii
be a French government By that
time. .
On the day the plan for 3 Big
Three session vas announced last
month. the French government Of
Premier Rene Mayer fell. and four
efforts 70 form a new one have
failed since then. President Vim
cent Aurioi yesterday asked form
eF Premier Antoine Plnay 20 try.
Originally. Il wax hoped that
TIE talks ableh fhurchlll has been
psae sna s. = possible preliminary
q Big Fslg sesssprs with Premier
Ma.eakov u Esassia--uoslld set
aadar way late Gals fsoash. Bat the
absence 81 . government ID Paris
shrsa ereneh inse t!4ose planS.
Eahawer W. s. 20 Bermuda
ID bis pzae tie Cosamhsne, lsxv-
nE. here 3nEy :.
Chwchal wai ifayel ~ TIE
q ta hatsleshp Vanguard,
pE as3 aajlsag 5aKs 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Inspect Air Bases

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W-The
U. S. Air Force chief Of operations.
Maj. Gen. Roger H. Ramey, and q
staff Of ranking officers started an
inspection today of Yugoslav air
bases, establishing new prece-
dent in American Yugoslav mill
tary cooperation.
The party, which arrived in Bel
grade yesterday, came here Off
cially to check on the use Of Ameri-
can JET planes and other equipment
being furnished Yugoslavia In IN
creasing amounts. A spokesman
for the Americans said, however,
they had been invited to inspect"
Yugoslav bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Tallahassee, Florida
June 18th. 1858.
NOTICE

Tallahassee, Florida,
June 18th. 1858.
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
meRt Fund Of the State of Florida,
pursuant to law, propose to sell
and convey, subject to objections
only, at Tallahassee, Florida, at
II ;0o o'clock a. NJ. July 21st, 1853,
parcel Of land comprising APP
proXimateiy one % acre, to the
owner of land within and adjacent
TO which said parcel is located,
The land within which said parcel
is located adjoins Government Lot
2, Section 3, Township IS South.
Range SO East, on the north side
OF Key Naca near Marathon, Mon
roe County, Florida, Subject to
statutory reservations of SOS of
petroleum and 756 of phosphate
and other minerals thereon or there
under. Purchaser 10 pay advertis-
ing costs and documentary stamps.
The Trustees Of the Internal I'M
provement Fund reserve the right
TO reject the sale
by Order Of the Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
State OF Florida.
DAN MCCARTHY.
Attest,
+. {, Elliot. See.
Trustees I. L. Fund
jun22- 20 :jly6-13-ee, 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
ACTOR ; WIFE DIES
On ANNIVERSARY EVE

SANTA MONICA. Calf iEa
W8rN wrsg. usfe e artaF
F M nFFks. 6se1 sadag -
se ee q fhsT fTfz wk@sg
gaFv. sss bad k&Fa e
ef sears
r M rgag g - sszmsF
4 Ia A9 49, IS Gas f.aas
IS a A2. sssse@ s..
tas res s4IAkFsa {
49, ks@Es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

REQ TRUCK. equipped Risb sang
boom. front and rear Tuss
ninches, SIS "a. } heuse movg
coslles. each with fogr rosgi tires
SaSes 4 railroad Jacks. s. escb
500. ea, Assorted cTibbsng blo
the lss, Sg5.fso: Assorts5 tSea hez
up 20 - 81 tae ~
Special eiseaaa 70 baTe
AL 81 IRE above esli B4rt P s&4
ret, zsaaI. Is Nhs6ebe Al
a