davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Louise Mistress has produced a
total of 101 ,552 pounds of milk and
1903 pounds of butterfat on 2
milkings daily. Her highest sin
gle record was made at the age of
5 years A months when she pro-
duced 16,035 pounds of milk and
636 pounds of butterfat.
In z milking periods, covering
a total of 1886 days, Rolling
Knoll Mistress Lady Posch has
produced a total of 111,759 pounds
of milk and 1889 pounds of but
terfat on 2 milkings daily. Her
highest single record was made at
the age of 9 years months when
she produced 1880 pounds of
milk and 585 pounds of butterfat.
In z milking periods, covering a
total of $500 days, Rolling Knoll
Mistress Pontiac P has produced
a total of 109,411 pounds of milk
and 4,155 ponds of butterfat on
2 milkings daily. Her highest
single record was made at the age
Of years 5 months when she pro-
duced 1882 pounds of milk and
$50 pounds of butterfat.
Also, two registered Holsteins
in the same herd have further
added to their lifetime records of
milk production after previously
reaching the 100,000-pound mark.
In 8 milking periods, covering a
total of 3,435 days, Rolling Knoll
Lady Bessie Posch has produced
total of 122,170 pounds of milk and
4,213 pounds of butterfat on 2
milkings daily. Her highest single
record was made at the age of Z
years months when she produced
1854 pounds of milk and 532
pounds of butterfat.
In 8 milking periods, covering a
total of 2,795 days, Rolling Knoll
Matador Mistress has produced
total of 1864 pounds of milk
and 1926 pounds of butterfat on
2 milkings daily. Her highest
single record was made at the age
of 2 years II months when she
produced 1926 pounds of milk
and 664 pounds of butterfat.
Consumption of bituminous coal
by electric utilities in 1853 is ex-
pected to reach 100 million tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
All Forensic Tests
Have Two College
Scholarship Prizes

Two college scholarships of
5000 each and two all-expense
trips to the 32nd National All
Club Congress in Chicago next No
vember will be awarded to a All
boy and girl selected from the
state winners for outstanding
achievement in the 1868 All Pub
lie Speaking program.
In addition, the Pure Oil Com
pany provides gold-filled medals
of honor for county winners in
each participating county, a set of
silverware for the top-ranking A.
H girl, and a 17-jewel wrist watch
for the outstanding boy in each
of 26 states.
More than 10000 All Club mem
bers took part in the 1852 pro-
gram, 1,271 of whom received
merit medals for their, proficiency
in public speaking.
The State Club office in Mary
land has approved All member
participation in this educational
program, conducted under the di-
rection of the Cooperative Exten.
SIGN Service.
A free booklet, "How to Make
Convincing Speech" is provided
by the awards donor, and may be
obtained by All Club leaders and
members from the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Work,
SO East Van Buren, Street, Chic
ago 5, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
The cabbage plants in the row.

the cabbage plants in the row.
To go one step further, sow
row of radishes between the row of
cabbage and the row of lettuce. In
abou 81 weeks, or less, one will
commence to pull the radishes. In
about six weeks lettuce harvest will
be over and the cabbage, which has
not been overcrowded up to this
time, is allowed to mature.
AS further examples of inter
cropping, later seedlings of
radishes may be sown in alternate
rows with later seedlings of lettuce
and such crops as beets, carrots
and parsnips.
Any of US might think of other
combinations, but these will serve
as illustrations of how to get the
most of limited garden space by
this intensive type of gardening.
On farms where plenty of land is
available for truck crops and
where cultivation is by mechanical
means more widely spaced rows
are required. Here intercropping
would not be practical except be-
tween widely spaced perennial
crops such as asparagus and
rhubarb. 1t is obvious that in the
suggestions given above and others
one may think of, greater
amount of handwork will be re-
quired. Then, too, more liberal
fertilization is indicated, in order
to give each crop a square meal
and maintain the basic fertility of
IL, rro rdo,o ,o1o+
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
McKendree Walker
Cows Produce Over
100 Thousand Lbs.

McKendree Walker, Gathers
burg, is the owner of three regis
tered Holstein cows which have
just completed lifetime production
records of more than 100000
pounds of milk 100000 lbs. of
milk is the equivalent of approx
mately 1880 quarts, four times
the production of the average U. S.
cow
In milking periods, covering
a total of 2,81S days, Rolling Knoll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Lettuce

Lettuce
Lettuce is the important salad
crop. 1t is an important source of
several vitamins including A, B1
and C. 1t is certainly crop that
should be grown in every garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

For these two days only MIR. Loy A. Smith will be in our
store TO help you plan your kitchen and give you special
information kitchen problems. Bring accurate dmen-
sons Of your kitchen plans Of your home and come
in any tme You will receive individual attention by Mr.
Smith, Don't miss this opportunity to obtain expert kit
chen planning service at extra cost TO you. Attending
the clinic does not obligate you in any way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

Consumption of bituminous coal
by electric utilities in 1853 is ex-
pected to reach 100 million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss Byrd Smith
Engaged to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sydney Smith.
jr.. of Washington and Edenton,
N. c., of the engagement of
their daughter Byrd Bland to
Mr.. Thomas L. Barnes. Mr..
Barnes is the son. of Mrs. Thorn
as L. Barnes Of Arlington and
the late Mr.. Barnes.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Barnes
attended East Carolina College
and was graduated from tie Ma
tional Institute of Commerce and
Technology.
Miss Smith is the grand
daughter of Mrs. w. o. Saunders
of Washington and the late Mr..
Saunders. who was former editor
and publisher of the Elizabeth
City IN. c. Independent.
The wedding is planned for
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Annapolis Women
ToHoId Exhibit

The Woman'S Club of An
napolis and Anne Arundel Coun-
ty will hold its second annual
art and hobby exhibit March
26 and q in Carvel Hall at An
napoliS.
The hours of the exhibit will
be from / to 10 pm. with the
public invited to attend free of
charge.
The club inaugurated the ex-
hibit last year to stimulate in
terest in the development of the
Skills and talents of the people
of the community. Approx
mately $500 persons attended
the show.
Mrs. Will Corbin and Mrs.
George Bartlett are co-chairmen
of this years event. Proceeds
will be used to further the clubs
charity work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Announcement

The engagement Of Miss
Carole Ann Leatherbury to Mid
Shipman Robert c. Umberger is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Luther Leatherbury
Of Shady Side, Md. The we'd
ding will take place June 6 at
Christ Church. Owensville, Md.
The prospective bridegroom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Umberger of Bluefield, w. Va, is
a member of the first class at
the United States Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. BlevinS Of
Marshall. Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Eve
lyn Lorraine, to Mr.. James Der.
ry Ashwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Ashwell of Herndon.
The bride-elect attended Rad
ford College and now is en-
ployed as a secretary. Mr.. Ash
we'll received his Bachelor Of
Science degree from the Univer-
sity of Virginia and now is serv-
ing with the United States Navy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Visit GrondchiId

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Ger
hardt, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Gerhardt of Winter Park, Fla,
were recent visitors at Fort
Meade to see their new grand
daughter, Nina Rose Kennedy
The child's parents are 1t. and
Mrs. Donald j. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. fudge
Of Capitol Heights, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dolores Anne, to
Sergt. Earl D. Powell.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
j. Powell of Cochranton, Pa. He
is now stationed at Boiling Ali
Force Base.
The wedding is planned for
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Important Accessory
gloves that match your dress.
Printed afternoon dresses are
shown with elbow-length kid
gloves dyed to match the fabric
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
TREASURE NOOK

All Toys Reduced 500 or More
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Memorial Bridge To
Break Traffic Record
teontinued nom flrst 40

More than 100 persons are using
the center daily. During the month
of July tourists from 80 of the 4S
states and the District of Columbia
made use of the facility, while
travellers from the following for
eign lands registered in the guest
book: Hawaii, British Columbia,
India, Isle of Wight, England, Vir-
gin Islands, Canada, Australia,
Lancaster, England, New Zealand
and Puerto Rico.
OF the nearly 100000 vehicles
registered to the end of July, about
100000 were passenger autOmO-
biles, indicating that more than
35,OO0,000 individuals pa d
through the State of Delaware by
automobile during the past 21
months. More than 100000 We
hicles were trucks of two tons or
over. Long distance haulers con-
tinue to use the span in greater
numbers monthly, statistics indi-
cate.
The bridge provides the first di-
rect connecting link between the
states of Delaware and New Jer-
sey. Prior to it's construction, a
ferry piled between New Castle
and Pennsville, N. j., and this SER
vice terminated the day the bridge
was dedicated. At a special ses-
sion of the Delaware General AS
sembly in January, 1852, the sale
of $2,50O,000 in bonds was approx
ed with which to buy the Delaware
New Jersey Ferry Lines.
Legislation authorizing cOnstruc-
ton was passed by the Delaware
General Assembly on April 19,
1945. Cost of construction was pro-
vided by the sale of bonds. New
Jersey enacted legislation on
March 4, 1916, establishing neces-
sary cooperation from that side of
the Delaware River and a Con-
gressiOnal franchise approving con-
structiOn, operation and mainte-
nance was granted July 3, 1916. On
March IA, 1947, a federal permit
for construction was issued and a
public sale of the initial revenue
bonds took place on June /, 1948.
Total length of the structure is
just over two miles (10,7651a feet
Its total estimated weight is 49,
141,5O0 pounds. Total length of the
suspended span is 3,77O feet.
! Delaware Memorial Bridge joins
Route 13 and Delaware Al on the
west, with U. S. 13O and New Jer-
sey "A on the east. 1t carries U. S
Route 40 and connects directly
with New Jersey Turnpike at its
southern extremity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SUSSEX Formers Get
Warming On Some
NeIU Competition
CONTINUED from first page)
Trade TWO.Way Street


"YOu along with other farmers
Of the country have a vital interest
in seeing that our foreign markets
remain at high levels. The streng-
thening Of our foreign agricultural
markets is a big challenge, bigger
than agriculture alone. 1t square
ly involves our nations entire for
eign trade policy, which, unfOrtu-
pately has long been more con-
cerned with controlling trade than
in promoting 1t.
"It has not fully recognized that
trade is a two-way street in which
we must import in order that other
countries can earn the purchasing
ability to buy our exports"
Mr.. Short used the theme of Our
New Challenge" He praised the
outstanding job done at the sub
station, established II years ago,
in improving agriculture in Della
ware and said, You have here an
excellent example of hOwS on a
local basis, it is possible to find
solutions to area problems and at
the same time share these solutions
with others outside of your immed-
late area.
"One of the great things about
our nation is the way that agricul-
tural people, here and in similar
areas all across the country, rec
Ognize their problems candidly and
tackle them scientifically. This
Oor1 hiuofiOv1 OR o0v,o,,,r,, ~,.,.4 = \
science paid off, as is amply dem
Onstrated at this field station by
your many contributions to the
poultry, horticultural, and truck
crops industries"
Cites Population Gains
"An even greater challenge lies
ahead" said Mr.. Short. "They tell
us by 1875 our 16O,OO0,0OO people
will haYe become 19O,OOO,O0O. New
crop land will not increase in pro-
portion and science and good farm
ing will have to meet the challenge.
This will mean more and better re-
search and the extending of this re-
search in even better fashion to
farmers.
I'VE need to have more and more
facts in these years ahead and the
substatiOn's role will be an impOr-
tant one. l have confidence that
you are going to meet this chal-
lenge of production.
Tours of the experimental farm
began at $3.50. From noon to 1880
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association served fried chicken
lunches. George M. WOrrilow, head
OF the extension service of the Uni
Versity of Delaware, was chairman
OF the speaking program. Greetings
were extended by DR.. John A. Per
kins, university president.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
HONG KONG INDUSTRY FADES

HONG KONG-(P)-The hard
pressed textile industry in this
British colony will continue to de-
cline and there is no hope it will
ease in the immediate future, ac-
cOrding to Labor Commissioner B.
G. X. Hawkins.
Reporting on labor conditions
for the first three months of 1858,
Hawkins said the main reasons
were the sudden drop in the price
of cotton yarn. inadequate work
ing capital and trading restric-
tions, particularly with IndOnesia
He estimated $500 workers in
the knitting and weaving indus
tries were jObless.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
QUIET SUBWAY?

TORONTO-(P)-S Subway engin-
eers are trying to make the city's
system, expected to be ready next
February, the quietest in the
world!
They say Toronto is the only
place in North America where
acoustical treatment of a subway
has even been attempted.
The biggest noise problem is
the "barrelling" effect created
when a train sets up a noise at
given point, travels down the tun-
mel with the noise proceeding with
it and adding to the racket as it
travels.
A. G. Keith, Toronto TranspOrta-
ton Commission architect, said the
noise snOwballs and by the time a
train reaches a station the din can
be heard in boiler factory.
One way the engineers are going
to beat sound is by Installing per-
fOrated fibre board on station cell
ings and fibe glass with corrugated
aluminium coverings on inside
walls and pillars in the tunnels.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SOCIOLOGY CONGRESS

BRUSSELS -(P)- The second
world congress of sociology will
be held in Liege, Belgium, from
August "a to September l, 1853.
The first such congress took place
in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1850.
Besides its normal administrative
activities, the congress will hold
seminars on group conflicts and
their solutions. recent develop
ments in sociological research, So
cial stratificatiOn and social mo-
Dility and the activities and respon-
sibilities of sociologists.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
WATCH THAI FENDER

a CHARLEROI, Pa. - (F) - WO-
men drivers can be thankful to the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber is completing con-
structiOn of a municipal parking
lot which will accommodate 900
cars.
Our parking stalls are made
with women customers in mind" ="
said Alex Zelinski, head of the
parking committee. "They will be
about, so per cent bigger than the
average stalls"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Rotarians Hear About
The Lie Detector
leontlnued from fIrst pagel

Continued from first page)
on admission of it's findings, never
theless, many confessions are OBJ
tanned through it's use, and many
stubborn cases have been crack
ed by it's use.
Immediate Past President George
R. Sheaffer, graciously consented to
serve as a Guinea Pig" for a
demonstration of the Lie Detector"
and the findings of the machine in
Georges case provided much fun
for those present.
The response to Lieut.. Seitz, on
behalf of the Rotary Club was given
by Past President Frank Elton.
Visitors present for the program,
were Clayton Conklin, president of
the L. D. Caulk Company of this
city, and a member of the Rotary of
Milford; and Dr. John Charlton
and Emanuel Barros of the Dover
club
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

VItIIo -.------.--.-.---.-- 20 II II
Three base hits: Krentz, Wheat
ley. Home runs: Krentz, / Willis
9
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Mustangs Whip Strong
Chester Ball Club
CONTINUED from first pagel

Running wild on the basepaths
the Milford lads stole a total of
sixteen, with every man on the
Milford team getting at least one
with the exception of Hoyt, while
Hendricks, Milford's speedy second
sacker stole three.
The bOxscOre follows.
Joyce STEELERS
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SOS.

The beaver, when frightened OF
disturbed, strikes the surface Of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad nat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as If
by magic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Too Many Insects

The number on insects in the
world is almost incalculable. There
are more different kinds Of animals
than there are plants. an insects
make up the bulk Of the animal
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13

KeT 49, 80 vleinllys Parts
@ag - a1am6E ha4ay uEa So
W4aT 80 esma nAames e minl
e. - Taln Caarin9 6nimr4ag
mnmma 80 mehA hsi mueh
ehamNa - ammparmlmrm. Lee 10
maAa mnma - degrees: hiGA Mal'
mnaAg $500 - aeaFaaa. ModaEaiE
~ @mnA naaaleHly wanas ~ q
M - swm.
Em6m Party eisu4y 10 oeea.
aaaa1H ev ed wt6Giy seat'
isFe8 aaswen - eagf pnrfinn.
Caag = e4Fsig eioudy elaswheEs.
La e1aags b tamperaiUs ~
aaaur6ag.
1aekAsaxa ThFu Tha FioF9a
slEsils. NElAsanlsEiy win6s. fFsna
ever mFsA pwtnm sd metarnla
oxsE aswlA pwtlnn lAFm ea1wday.
RnF1iT eamv b elnmay wea1heF
80 aeas1sEmd sAownra.
Kagl CT Modarmis n freaA
maethaansariy winds tArm Gaturday
FaHUv saumy wsaah9r. Few ahgw.
e. mMarNms mmufh pawlinm.
We1aeTm caFAmam. MadeEnia %
fFssh nwfA b nnxthenBl windn ca.
eagl vaflaAln ever exlreme suufh
p4ueA. PARTY eioudy d eieudy
weafhsr tAgu aalwday wilA seat.
iege9 shewwa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
BOSTON NAY BAN

Confinaaa Prem pazs onal
theaires e. ehaFRes Ties presented
and participated il immoral shows.
Fises were levied against STRIP.
pers Rose Il Ross lRoAna Dapel.
q. y. q New Vera: Irma. ne
Bedy tMary Coodmeighhor, ~. AZ
Paierson. n. - ard Helen Russell
tEaoiae Adams. n. oi Humtingt0n.
W. Val and managtrs Max Mica.
aeAa and Frank Page.
Secret movies mace b. tao Bos.
IN poiire detectives from the
tAeatre halconies he,ped hring
ahout TIE eonxicfionk.
DIST Atty. Gsrreti H. Byrns sad
Il the movies:
rhey reveal q eomhlnstioa a
lndecens nuaisy eomhined vita
BODY motlous q 9 most extreme
intensity whlsh lave but oas pur.
pose-se aFoase snd excite men.
beFs 81 the audienee
Rosa Ia Rose Id uewsmen.
ma . legltimate an. mst hke
any other form og maxlgal expires.
ACE
She pulled gus q press elippinr
which termed her Ghe mistress ~
suspense, Mo reveals secrets n
the pet % b 81. She Is ne plos
and uniolds 4 bumg ~ bamp. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13

namsd rs lsr dirlnionn q the a.
pmFtmemf a. - amlorcam~ms
hranxh. lieenalng divlaaon, research
divialan amd dlssaiom 81 ednratioa
-Ninety 80 eNni Il to tourisis
eoma e FIerada beeanss q AIT
waiHr aelIwIaie8. hn sad nddina
''uw spuFla nshlnH hringn h enc
hnlion dalaFa alsna. ana esmmeF.
eiai fisninn anslhsF - mlllian. a
mdlsm b the annual value q De
eFusiaeean lefnhs. shrimp. turtls.
ernwish. &c. industFy. We waul
good Laws - protect fhis nssurnl
Fenoree. 81 80 wani everyuns
- y eoaeerned ever - makina
a. thman lava"
Re pusmaed CT lhaa shis xnnr
lhar9 Il . go law which daes nna
rewnire monFea6ent spnFfs men
10 pay anythima ethar GAan ne -.
9ular boat ~ reqmlred a. Flnrs.
aa residents. Howexsr. e thase
nonFesidea iinhermen san anv
fish thsy wln he reqnlnad 10 pay
the s dollar flsAlng heenss.
Ths Rev. RalpA Rogers presidad
ever tie meellng h his ensiomsry
genial way. I'D ct faown nuauis
We weFa preasnk lneludsd Mckay
smlth Fl Mentreal. Cur q. Bonay
spFin9fieid. "a. y. D. WALKER
hrookllma. Mass. chmek Carrimn.
toa. NoFthxlle. mieh.. ole Nor.
-. Lamnaa. Tex. and Hayes w.
Waikars also a Lmme4a. Tex.
AT guests wefe treated 10 q
wawflsh emehilnaa mneheun pre.
pared ~ fhe ladlea e 81. Pads
Episeopai ChuFeh auxlliaFy. aiaar
whirh many e ths out-efaown ne.
iarlaas mads plaaa Or lsngskisr
sisliB ksFa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
TRUMAN HINTS HE

tContinued Prom Page Onel
ports - waite were givsa a
NauEhan Cor Truman'a asiention.
Actually, Tuman parted mosi
questions
Il wiah I eould answer al youT
Questions eaieRorically," he aald
But I'm sorry. l ean1"
a newsman referred b puhlisked
speculation that Truman hep
White n governmeni service BE-.
cause Ne FBl vas Investigating
IAN.
4 hsvenf seen tAe siaries. /" TIE
former Prexideui Feplied. 4 lave.
al had . chance 10 look - TIE
iacts IN TIE ease
lie said be believed Ms files @
ne white case were in Kansas
City where he n9w maintains an
ofIice.
"A ca previous Gays sinee No
arrived here In the midst Il ne
White controversy. Trumnn waa
accompanied By newsmen ard Pc
toGraphers Cor has hrisk walk.
EDWARD Jacobson. his former
partner h TIE haberdashery husi.
ness. and George Jessel. he co
median. we're his personal cen.
panions today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13

white vas . Communist under.
ground agent
Caudis said ne told Clark II the
facts we're true. I hoped he would
do whai be couid 10 diseourags
tAe appointment of White" a. Us
director Cor the international Men.
etary Fund
Caudle said he save thls repnrs
% Clara By phone while the lhen
attorney general was ever.
think. IN Johns Hopkins Hospital
setting . phymeal eheekup."
Bat Robert MorFls. eommiitse
eounssl, said records e TIE Bait.
more hospital shcu Clark vas :
patient there between FEB. IS and
Feb. ~. ists-and whlis's noml.
nation already had been eonfirmsd
b. TIE Senate CO Fsh. Q e. tat
year.
Caudis sAook his head and sasd
IN his son NORTH carulina aeesnt
that he eouldnt explain TIE dls.
erepancy; n waH eighf years aeo.
M. Morris N u jnst IN ny
mina."
Chairman Jenner (RIndl said
he'd heard enonxh from caudls.
vaughan. Brownel and byrnes q
eonvinee han that Truman re-.
eeived FBl reports linking waite
q . Soviet enpioaags riag h Isls.
Jenner declared:
AS a. individual. I see - res.
son Soc ealing Harry Truman hs.
forr MS committee. because tha
record speaks for Itself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NV YoRK N TAs ao<a
markrf Moved alang : narruw PAU
today with tradins quiet
Tnere was llffla cnncarsed msxe.
meni 10 the mainr greups Il saoeks.
West Prise cAan3es weFe - eighaA
or q QaarieF. and many leaainx
iaaaes were Fslncfant y appearsng
CO ne tape.
Among highar stacks we're Us.
steel Senrs Roshu<k. Sehnnley
ln1uktry, and xeniEh Radio. Lesser
were Santa Fe. slandard Oh mi.
Do Ponl and GeneFal Meters.
he market YESTERDAY as sligAi.
b higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13

Wontinnad From Pa9e Onel
law and TO innist upom heenaes IN
Greer that this excelieni program
may have funds % carry Cot IS
Ereat operation and serve a. Il ne
people a tina great state"
Freshest Glyna ArcheF thanked
ne speakers Cor tier message
stating nat this vas . program
n uhich ne people e Ksy west
and Monroe County we're greatly
Interested PAT Kelly. cAairmsa Il
Ne CoaseFvation COMMITTEES q ~.
wani. was oat q town % busi.
ness.