davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Speaking outside the confines
of his written Interpretation,
Solicitor Davis asserted that the
issue boiled down to this: If
the Government "encroacheS"
on the interests of the island
ers, it must compensate them.
The association contends it has
spent Upward of 100000 buy
ing and developing the property
to date.
Mr.. Davis conceded that his
official opinion is binding on no
one.
1t was understood that. If the
issue is to be finally resolved
by the courts, it would be done
by the memorial association fl
ing suit against the District gov
eminent, assuming the latter
won Congressional authorization
and funds for the E Street
Bridge project and undertook to
begin construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

mage capacity (of q. 8. Air units)
in terms of room sizes as follows:
Under average conditions a
h-ton unit will cool a room up to
10 by 20 feet. A 1a-ton unit will
be adequate for a room from 200
to 300 square feet in area. A
A-ton unit will service a room
300 to $50 square feet. The 1-ton
window unit should be selected
for rooms of $50 to 600 square
feet"
However, this expert warns
that because of the many factors
other than room size that can
influence correct choice, it is
wise to consult an air condition
ing contractor for the most eff
f1cient and economical operation.
The use to which a room is
put, internal heat load from
lights and television, the number
of windows, the amount of direct
sunlight, even the number of oc-
cupantS in q room must be
figured on.
A unit that is too large can be
almost as unsatisfactory as one
that is too small.
y \
Aside from cooling, the biggest
advantages of air conditioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

concerned with cleaning bills for
Grapes and slip covers.
To sufferers from hay fever
and asthma, air conditioners are
not mere luxurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

are that they eliminate as much
as 81 per cent of the dust in
the air and reduce humidity by
some 10 per cent or more. These
features appeal to housewives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
|Home Air Conditioning Speaks Language of Its Own
By Dnxid G. Rnreuther

Air conditionerS are now on
their way toward becoming as
important in the modern home
as refrigerators and food freez-
erS.
More people are buying and
installing one-room air condi-
TONERS this year than ever be-
fore. The combined output Of all
manufacturers will exceed half
a-million units this year and
more than million homes will
be cooled. or partly cooled by
the end Of the summer.
The demand is so great that
as early as last April manufac-
turerS were running 40 per cent
behind orders.
One reason for this popularity
Of one-room units is price. While
it may cost from 81 900 to $4,000
to install a central air condition
ing plant to cool an entire house,
individual room units can be had
from about 5000 for the smallest
and simplest types to about $500
for one-ton. fully equipped mod
els for large rooms.
y X X \
Tonnage capacity is an i'm
portant thing to know about an
air conditioner. It doesn't mean
that one-ton unit weighs a ton.
1t means that its refrigerating
capacity is equal to the cooling
rate that would be obtained by
melting one ton of ice in "a
hours.
A lot Of other details are mis-
understood about air condition
erS-So much so that reputable
manufacturers are stressing what
you cannot do with an air con-
ditioner as much as they are
extolling the advantages of the
device.
We asked one leader in the
industry about some of these
popular misconceptions.
y X X X
you cannot simply, plug in
your air-conditioning unit like q
lamp or RADIO" he said. ITO run
safely and properly three things
are necessary; adequate wiring
to handle the electrical load,
proper voltage and current for
operation Gall 1-ton and some
a4ton units need 22O-volt lines)
and correct fuSing."
The price of a quality unit
averages around $3.50. Installa-
ttion costs vary in different To-
calitieS, but rarely exceed $50.
The reason installation is re-
quired involves not only wiring,
but a sealed outlet to the out
doors for warm air exhaust.
Room air conditionerS do not use
water to cool their refrigerants.
Air is depended upon.
Most room units are designed
for installation on the sill of a
standard double-hung window
There are some special units for
easement windows, but in either
case the window has to be sealed
against outside air after the unit
is in place.
Some installations have been
made by cutting away the wall
beneath window or preferably
high on an outside wall.
y X X X
Operating costs hinge on local
utility rates. The power con-
sumption of each window unit is
between 1880 and $500 watts
per ton. You can compare this
with the cost of operating other
devices-or Is lights of 100 watts
each.
This official translated the ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

FOR GROUP PRACTICE OF building
CoughI will
ayutephy
rand
gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

Operating costs hinge on local
utility rates. The power con-
sumption of each window unit is
between 1880 and 1900 watts
per ton. You can compare this
with the cost of operating other
deviceS-or Is lights of 100 watts
each.
This official translated the ton
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Ruth Carey, Beverly Carter, Betty
Dulin, Shirley Everett, Dorothy
Fortner, Barbara Graham, Betty
Hurd, Betty Jean Liefer, Joar
Loose, Mary Meleri. Ellen Peters
Sandra Poore, Ruth Reynolds.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, William Carter
Frank Daniels, Robert Heating
Richard Nelson, John Urian, George
Wilson, Diane Davis, Beronica Dix
on, Barbara Deamer, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Barbara Hahn, Patricia
Ramsey, Sandra Robinson, Beverly
Rusby, Gertrude Steller.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Patricia Barner, Nancy Everett
Margaret Jacobs, Rose Knots, Gail
Lurty, Kay OAConner, Ann Shaw,
Betty Vessel, William Bullock, Da-
vid Deakyne, Robert Dunning, John
Scott, John Short.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
William Cassell, Arthur Chance,
Chester Stachecki, Henry Steller,
Ralph Tieman, Mary ]. Attix, Jo-
anne Mills, Louise Mills.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Edward Hamburg, Jeanette
Fortner, Wayne Hurd, Dale Reedy,
Presley Moore, Kenneth Moore,
Frances Knots, Rebecca Section,
Virginia Spence, Alice Teat.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Alice Mae David, Stephen Hank
ins, William Hill, Roger Kelsey,
Suzanne Kemp, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Judith Passmore, Wayne Pin
der, David Price, Richard Reed,
Horace Pugh, Jacqueline Roe, Will
liam Stokesbury, Christine Sharp,
Laura Slacum, Ronald Still, Marie
Charlotte Walker, Carole
Wickham, Bruce Wright.
Grade 81 Miss Matthews, teach
er-Robert Attix, George Brown,
Joe Haggerty, John Hurd, Donald
Jarman, Frederick Lamb, Ronald
Mccoy, Franklin McGinnis, Robert
Moore, Fred McNatt, Dorthy Bur
ris, Warner Price, Barbara Akin.
Janet Christopher, Jean Patterson,
Minnie Pleasanton, Marie Thomp-
son, Doris Wilson, Bruce Takach,
Gerald Reedy, John Sheridan, Will
liam Slacum.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
James Bailey, Russell Brown, Gym
thia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner,
Phyllis Gardner, Robert Keen, Ray
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Grade 2-2. Mrs. King, teacher
Patsy Daniels, Marie Everett, vir-
ginia David, Leona Keen, Bonnie
Short, Carol Jean Pepper. Lillian
Snow, Robert Hurd, Roy Lee Jar
man, David Matthews, Walter Sam
mons. Ralph Thompson, Robert
Taylor.
Grade Ii. Mrs. Powell, teacher
Lynn Carey, Earl Davis, Viola
Duchatel, Nelson Everhart, Joyce
Getty, Connie Griffin, Sandra Ha-
ley, Ronald Hoffecker, Betty Jane
Kemp, Louise Lange, Gail Mills,
Cynthia Lamb, Robert Merrill, Ken
meth Newberg, Preston Poore, Will
lian Willis, Glenn Wright.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Bruce. Akin, Clarence Collins,
Barbara Clough, Colin Cooper, Pa
tricia Dalis. Rita Diemicke, Rich
ard Nelson, Billy Nowand, Betty
Pierson Sharon Postles, Rita Sheri-
dan, Drew Reynolds, Audrey Share,
Randall Slaughter, Winfield Snow.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Franklin Cole, Ward Fortner,
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are OF
the perfect attendance honor rol
at the John Bassett Moore Schoo
for the month of May:
Grade IL, Mr.. williams, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta, Don,
aid David, John Doughten, Charles
Duff, Walter Eierman, Bing Pusey
Walter Ramsey, Vinson Ross, Mar.
lyn Attix, Josephine Brown, Edna
Conley, Joyce Danes, Lois Lasch
Jane Nuckols, Jane Pugh, Louise
Shane, Janet Rash, Ruth Tribbitt
Grade III, Miss Bauer, teacher
Carolyn Carter, Marie Gardner
Janice Holett, Helene Lasch, Ray
mond Saatman.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall
teacher-Mary David, Mary Lou
Reynolds, Ann Graham, Dorothy
Thompson, Marjorie Virdin, Bar
bara Walker, Edwin zippe.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Barry Attix, Edgar Cox, James
Haas, Robert Reed, Hazel Holland,
Mary Ann Jarman, Gertrude Lam
gowski, Marion Maclary, Carolyn
Marsh, Florence Peterson, Barbara
Stats, Janet Wickham.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Eddie Dahn, Jean Dixon. Janis
Dixon, Johanna EErskine, Gene
We've Guessford, Albert Krupka,
Betty ]. Still, Philip Voshell.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, etacher--
John Clark, Bill Johnson, John
Poore, Dick Price, Tommy Price,
Albert Schweitzer, Rodney Shane,
Bill Virdin, Charlotte Boyer, Faith
Houtman, Jean Ivory.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Kenneth Beckley, James Orvis,
Robert Burge, Donald Ebright, Rob-
ert Ennis, Karl Gebhart, Clemen-
tine Pratt, Charlotte Pryor, Rob
ert Saatman, Renee Stevens, Diane
Walsh, Ralph Walton, Robert West
rod, Ruth Wiley Isabel zippe.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
Has High Test Herd

With an average of 392 pounds
of butterfat and 9,916 pounds OF
milk testing 400, the 5-cow herd
of registered Holstein-Friesians
owned by Robert E. Schreiner,
Kenton, Delaware, completed their
test year recently. Their produc-
tion averaged approximately IA
quarts daily for each COW in the
herd for the year. Testing was
carried on under the official Herd
Improvement Registry program of
The Holstein-Friesian Association
of America. Milking was done 2
times daily and testing was super
vised by the University of Della
ware in cooperation with the ma
tional Holstein headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

mond Moore, Doris Ann Moore
James Persinger, Shirley Ross
Homer Shorts, Gloria Steller, Frank
Truax, Lois Warren, Kenneth VIII
son, Arthur Whaley.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Mary Allen, Alta Chambers, Nancy
Graham, Lidia Kitschik, Dorothy
Martz, Joyce Pepper, Betty Ann
Pleasanton, Susan Spence, Rachel
Warner, Carol Wyatt, Harry Fort
ner, Ralph Knotts, Carl McClem-
ents, Howard Pletsch, Melvin Seth
man, Billy Ramsey, James Stats,
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles, AL
berta Pierson, Susan Price, Mar
garet Scuse, Charlotte Sharp, Judy
Slaughter, Mary Louise Snow, Carol
Wolford, David Passmore, Thomas
Stachecki.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Connie Bush, Lorraine Pierson,
Earl Cole, Jackie Dempsey, George
Jackson, Martin Janeka, Raymond
Lowman, Walter Moore, Bruce
IPearce, Bruce Potter, Gordon Reed,
.
Nicky Rosella, George Shane, Billy
Short, Bobby Slower, James Walls,
Eugene Startt, Kenneth Getty.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
Ier-Kay David, Carol Downes, Bar
bara Faulkner, Nancy Ewing, Eve
lyn Gardner, Carol Gordon, Sandra
Howard, Sandra Kruchen, Kay Nc
Elwee, Lana Reed, Mary Emma
Smith, Carole Reynolds, Betty Ann
Stevens, Joan Stevens, Sandra
Warren, Bobby Boyer, David Todd,
James Council, Bobby Mitchell,
James Fischer, Tommy Pappas,
Thomas Schmidt, James Slacum,
Roger Stradley, Shirley Fortner.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Glenn Busker, Norman Davis,
Jeffrey Deamer, Brandon Jones.
Thomas Mills, Lee Slaughter, Har-
old Carrow, Karen Everhart, Bar
bara Fortner, Karen Kraus, Mary
Ann McBrine, Patricia Moffitt, Bar
bara Ross, Margaret Sibitzky,
Bette Ann Stats, Shirley Stats,
Joyce Thompson.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Bill Cary, Barbara Bracken,
Alfred Child, Carol Lee Burris,
Joyce Ann Christopher, Dottie Lee
Gray, Sammy Mitchell, Richard
Moore, John Ramsey, Buzzy Rog-
ers, Leonard Reed, Faye Section,
Francis Sheridan, Annabelle Snow,
James Vessel, Madeleine Wicks.
Grades 2 and 8, Mrs. Joseph,
Boyles, Sandra Da-
vid, Janice Lafferty, Georgia Lang
rell, Donald McClements, Mary
Morris, David Pletsch, Adelbert
Stachecki,, Howard Truax, Larry
Tush.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Boyer, William Haines,
Robert Cruson, Daniel Marsh, Ron
aid Sayers, Jon Carbon, Ruth Ann
Carey, JoAnne Dalis, Sandra Fort
ner, Mary L. Gardner, Eva Pierson,
Georgia Kruchen, Carol Price.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Eighty per cent of vehicles in
volved in fatal traffic accidents in
1852 were travelling straight ahead.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

Willis Martin, Samuel Pritchett,
Ronald Reed, William Smith, Cath
crime Hurd, Connie Uhlendorff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
CAMP TO OPEN TO-DAY

still unsigned are Mickey Mantle,
Johnny Mize, Joe Collins, Phil
Rizzuto, Hank Bauer, Gene Wood
ling, Billy Martin and rookie Kal
Segrist.
Mantle will be giving a fly
the sportsman's show in New York
and isn't expected to snap up any
of the Yankee contract bait for at
least week.
Once all the cha mpions are in
the fold, the rest Of the American
League clubs might as well pack
their bags and take the trek back
home-that is if Charley Dressen's
crystal ball is in good working
order.
Casey Stengel will make it five
in row." the Brooklyn manager
said yesterday. hurriedly adding,
"and think we can beat them
this year."
Also joining in the optimism at
vero Beach was BURY Bavasi,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

At Mesa, Ariz., the Chicago Cubs
started spring practice with Man.
ager Phil Cavaretta putting his
charges through a light workout.
The 36-year-old Cavaretta said he
wants to stay active, probably as
a pinch-hitter.
Eighteen players took part in
Washington's opening workout at
Orlando with pitcher Walt Master
son conspicuous by his absence.
The veteran hurler ignored the
deadline for signing set by Vice
President Calvin Griffith.
Harry Byrd, the A erica
Leagues Rookie of the Year in
1852, reported ready for work at
the Philadelphia AS West Palm
Beach quarters, recovered from
siege of the flu. Trainer Packy
Schwartz, who handed out flu
preventative pills 10 the squad
early this week, took Byrd's place
in sick bay - with the ha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
the Dodgers vice president.

the Dodgers vice president.
Dresser told me that if l
obtained one more starting pitcher
he would win," declared Bavasi.
$50 we got Russ Meyer and we
agree with Charlie that we now
have enough to win"
The statements Of Dresser and
Bavasi Notwithstanding, some of
the other big league squads pro.
ceeded to go through the motions
of getting in shape for the up
coming campaign.
Manager Lou Boudreau, after
dismissing his pupils from. yester-
days baseball school session at
Saraota, indicated he will tart
an all rookie lineup when hi
Boston Red Sox open the grape
fruit campaign against Cincinnati
March Z.
1T will enable me to get a good
idea of how our kids perform under
fire." he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
TRUMAN TO WRITE
Continued from PAGE One }

Continued from Page One1
received many offers and that ne
considered about D dozen Of them.
but said Life magazine gave him
the best offer.
In = formal statement he said
his memoirs viii rot be Published
for tvro years 10 - tsgSef ID. ~
1854 he win be abe to speak more
fully on the subjects pertaining to
the role his adminiStFasiOa played
Ia world affatrs.
4 have selected LIE Eaeasize
70 handle al rsFkGg ID The
memoirs, " Trumsn sad. Il have
observed thss Llfe editors hsvv
presented ether w<mosFs wuA
great dHgnaty and rars.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Boy Sawyer Nets
Ten Points In
Loss To Crack
Upstate FiUe

The Key West High School cage
squad fell victim last night to their
perennial jinx when they dropped
a 1886 decision to South Broward.
The hapless Conchs fell behind
in the first quarter and never
we're able to get into the ballgame
despite inspired play on the part
of a trio of Conch cagers includ-
ing Stu Logun, Bob Sawyer and
Glynn Archer.
While the Conch fast break was
functioning smoothly, the Browards
never gave them a chance to gei
set while they were piling up ::
sizeable margin including an 49,
point final period scoring spree.
The Conchs we're on the shor,
end of a 27-12 score at the halftime.
Don Odenthal led the scorin
for the winners when he dumped
in 20 points while teammate Don
Moore added Is counters.
Bob Sawyer was high for the
Conchs with 10 markers.
Broward also took the B contest,
1928.
Tonight, the Conchs meet an
other stiff test when they go up
against the Miami Tech aggrega-
ton. The techmen, who have been
the surprise of the Miami area to
cate, are coaSting along on 12-i
record and what will happen to
night is anybody's guess.
Dusty Rhodes and Mickey East
both of them three year men, will
supply the punch for the visitors.
Rhodes is one of the leading scor-
e-s in the Miami area and rang
J mmy Solomon is expected to ge.
the assignment to guard him.
Otherwise, Coach Win Jones, is
cspeetcd TO rely on pretty much
tie same starting lineup that has
Town some fine basketball to
d-te including Stu Logun, Bob
Sawyer, Glynn Archer and Julio
Henriquez.
Game time is 800 p. m. on the
III school hardwood.
In a preliminary game, getting
rwsy at TOO p. m, Coach Ed
packman's Beef lust Beauties"
w tickle the Jayyees.
The Summary:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Mrs. Ellen Coaroy McCaffery,
well-known astrologer, died this
morning at six O'Clock at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hamilton, longtime friends with
whom she was visiting.
Mrs. McCaffery was born in
Great Britain March Is, 1886, and
was educated there. She received
the Bachelor Of Arts and Masters
of Arts Degrees from the Univer-
sity of Wales and was later en-
gagged in the teaching profession,
When she came to America as
a young woman, she married and
remained here. Having been in
terested in astrology as girl, she
renewed the interest after her
marriage and followed the study
as a hobby. By 1879 she had be-
come established rs q lecturer and
teacher Of astrology and has since
become widely known for her
home study courses on this sub
ject.
Mrs. McCaffery has been q
widow since 1919, All surviving
members Of her family now live
in New Zealand.
Funeral arrangements vii xbe
made when friends In New York
have been contacted. Lopez Fun
eral Home is in charge here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

LcDR WILLIAM GOOD recently reported to the staff Of the
Us Fleet Sonar School for duty Son of Mrs Mary Good
s5i5 So St. Tacoma Washington Good entered the
Naval service in July 1910 where Mdshpman School
until December of that Duty that followed included the
USS Minneapolis Naval Armed Guard ScTC Miami and the
USS George DE690 until his inactive duty in
March of As During his inactive status Good matricuat
ed at State College Of Washington Pullman Washington where
he received his Bachelor of History He then taught
social studies high school Camas High School
Caas Washington and football
Recalled to active duty July 1913 NROT Navga
ton Instructor at the University Idaho Moscow Idaho and
also attained his masters Education he
sent to Fleet Sonar School, Key West for the PCOXO
of instruction before being Hawkins DDRs7s
where he served until December of 81
to Lcdr Good include the American Defense ee American
Area Asiatic Pacific q star and World War Victory Lcdr
Good married the former Barbara Of Melbourne
Australia They have two children Karen Ann age and
William Douglas and live in Key West at CAT William
Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
BY BEN oLAN


Associated Press Sports Writer
Most of the major league clubs
are getting their gloves, bats and
baseballs out of the mothballs
these days. But the World Champ
ion New York Yankees are
scheduled to depart for their
st. Petersburg, Fla, base today
armed with a healthy supply of
pens. ink and contract forms.
George Weiss, Yankee general
manager, left for the Yankee camp
yesterday to meet with Manager
Casey Stengel. who is flying in
from the teams school at Glen
dale, Calf.
Only four of the unsigned Yam
KEGS are due Monday when the
pitcher-catcher camp opens, but
they are the big ones - Allie
Reynolds, Vic Raschi, Eddie Lopat
and Whitley Ford.
OF the main squad, due March /,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

side their jurisdiction. the Coast
Guard said it was on shore and
therefore not theirs, the Public
Health Department agreed with
the police. and the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
and the State Fish and Game De-
partment indicated they we're in
terested only in live whales.
In desperation. police suggested
letting Norman handle the problem
on the basis Of finders keepers.
But late Thursday. the Royal
Tallow and Soap Company ap-
peared with a crane and hauled
off the whale TO reduce II to grease,
tallow and fertilizer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Cupboard Race
Entry List Is
Swelling Fast

indications are, that the Mer.
chants will have a good field of
boats for their Cupboard Races
scheduled for March Ist. in Gar.
rison Blight.
rafte a few boats have been
entered to date. Columbia Laun,
dry has entered C" class out
fit. Thompson Hardware has en-
tries in both the "A" and "B. !"
Palm Service Station a ''Ra Hydro.
plane Mulberg Chevrolet an en-
fry in the Fishing Glass. Shaw
Bros. Pure Oil has come up with
three, "a" "B," and &C" Home
Appliance has entered t'B"
HYDRO. Cliffs Marine Service is
shoatlng with the Mercury power.
ed Sea Biscuit the Second Sirunk
Lumber the FISHING Glass Nav,
AFRO Inc. Is sending a real fast
three point "R" Hydro.
frankie Russo is goint 10 try
his clack in the "b" Class. Key
West Cupboard Shop is shooting al
the Free for Ali with Fifth
Here Powers Hydro, HaSkins
Machine Shop a Fishing Class out
III Western Auto also entered the
Essaing class, Reese Bros. Gar
age Is a probable starter in the
n tg Class.
More entries are anticipated
Nshla ihe week
Win the weataer right. il wlll
Ae a saaa sileEaaoa Il action for
lhe racing boat sSHS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

ed internal dlxsensson smnnz isT
IN the compound caused the fight.
Inc.
The stockade fer maximum
coStc5y'' holts pri senerx who have
been sentenced by general court
martial to dashoaura bic discharge
and up 10 10 years IN PRISM
The Base Ssets2n said "a rew
statt Tor the ssocksGe rscenfly IN
sslEassd 4 sggaegee pgl4cy u prison
routine s1sksn .he p1rvlex II sx
Assana regulations
Il aest asss esasega1e ca IRE ssFle1.
CT pessCy.