davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Harvard Law School, then al
Catholic University Of America
and the Sulpician Seminary.
Before entering the Seminary.
he practiced law for eight years.
part Of which time be served
as the Assistant District Attorney
Of Middlesex County.
He has been active Ia the Am.
erican Legion as Post Command.
err. County Commander. Legisla.
tive Chairman and State Chaplain
Of the Department o. Massachu.
sets.
lie served az National Chaplain
OF the Legion ii 1913.
lie has been . member of The
faculty Of the Law sehuol. Cash0.
lic University ~ America since
1881 and slnte 1871. he has been
. Dean Of thc Law School. In 1871.
be vas appointed q member of the
Alien Enemy Bard Of tAe Dis.
irict Of Columbia BY President
Roosevelt.
During World War n ht uas
Fleet Chsplasn q nc Eighth Fleet
on the Staff Of Vice Admiral II e.
Herwitt and 10 nat capacity bad
charge Of 1910 Chaplalns ashore
ard afloat IN Africa. sicily. Cor
slea. ssgdists iliay and Soaiheru
France lie was amarted the
Bronze star medal for Sai0r IL
action Under enemy fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
LETTER CARRIERS
lContinued from Page One

Continued from Page oue)
sence tonight. He sits here basking
I'M the sunshine Of a Job well done.
And he is justly entitled to all
the tributes and praises tina. we
may pay him. We want him to
know that we sincerely regret los
Ing him as our boss. He was a
good boss. a just boss. and an
understanding boss. But most Of
all. he proved himself friend as
well.
Tonight represents the eulini-
aation OF his task as our boss. but
only 10 usher in The many, many
glorious years ahead for him in
retirement IN which he may count
on as to serve aim &C friends.
"Mr. Bervaldi IS retiring from
the Post Office Department and
entering q new phase Of life. The
road that looms ahead for him Is
traught with golden opportunities.
opportunities that he may realize
since age viii not handicap him.
He Is a mature. integrated man
niperhly fitted for other roles in
life. lie Is still N bis prime and
most able 10 adapt himself to the
new situation that now coufronts
him. His ability to meet this chal.
lenge with ylgor aud ingenuity
Gill be recorded hy same future
Historian.
stThe Post 0fiie2 Department is
lnslng a loyal. efficient servant
but the CITY Of key IVES, is gain.
ng an outstanding citizen whose
ability and capacity for admins
tratise work IS a matter 81 record
I predieg that Ma. BeFvaldiS eoty
SLAMS Tor retirement leisure and
pleasure may be disrupted II be
doesn't watch his step. Men Of has
ealihre are too rare not 10 Be
ulIllHed BY business ar civic
groups,
eve wish you Codspeed, Mt
nervalSli. 10 all II yoar future
unaeFtakgaKs. But please take .
cen earned rest before yea strike
eat again In neW fields
''Ncw, we Visa To pvexeat veal
wltA 3 fatie t0kea &c ear esteem
nna affection Nr, Roberts. wal
ycu 40 IS ne heuo-' / thaak sou
Entertainment aax provided hy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
MINSTREL SHOW
CONTINUED from Pas one)

director ~ the entire psrferns.
snes, Stan Aymsno en trumpet
10 sure 70 please airy svdieaes,
and outtiandIns sFaene re sps.
eislsy numhsFs viii ke mat 81
Willie Ward. Key Westsrs and
oUs-es.sown viaitees vine have
had HE privilege II assins VII.
lie perform need BE teId nsihine
u his versatility snd talent.
The entire show promises to be
well worth seeing. and since the
proceeds win 10 TO the Lions Club
Blind Fund. these who attend viii
have the pleasant feeling OF being
entertained while they contribute
to q worthwhile cause
Some lucky people vii be able
10 attend the show free tonight, il
they were fortunate enough 10
catch oae Of the hundred tickets
which were broadcast over Key
West from 4 plane this afternoon.
Others can Get tAesr tickets al the
door toaight, Friday o. Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
SAILOR PROTESTS
lContinued from Pare One

Continued from Page one)
proceedings by Ire svsherlfiss o.
me State Of Florida under me
fseis In His ease. weuId Be 10
defeat HE real and true pvr.
pssss sf ths Soldiers ard Sellers
Relief Act. :"
Granger was arrested on Janu.
airy Is, 1853 by Deputy Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Thomas j.
Dixon at Key West and ordered
to appear at 10 q. m. the next
day with . citation. On February
II. warrant for the arrest Of the
defendant was issued by the Clerk
Of the Criminal Court.
Granger maintains that he is
and has been . resident Of Tabor
City. North Carolina, that he has
NEVER registered 10 vote ia the
State Of Florida and has never
claimed any other place than
North Carolina, a. his home and
legal residence. fie and his wife
maintain . place Of abode Ia the
City Of Key West, outside Of the
Naval 1arisdiction. His wife uses
his automobile cnly for going 10
and from her work 10 the city. she
posses sbcth . valid N. Y. and
Florida drivers license. She Is
employed IL the Florida National
Baak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Continued from Page 0nel
yesterday after the use of medical
drugs but later in the day grave
breathing Disturbances re-
commenced "
The announcement said:
The cerebral hemorrhage in his
left brain sector which occurred
during the night Of Ist-2nd Of
March on the basis of arterio-
SclerpSiS hardening Of the arter-
ieSl and hypertpaic disease. has
resulted. apart from the right side
paralysis Of the limbs and loss Of
consciousness. In impairinE the
trunk section Of the brain. seeom.
panied by disturbances IN the most
important functions AZ breathing
aud blood circulation
II reported ma; Instances of
periodic. sO-ealied Cheyne- Stokes
breathing" had become more fire.
aueRs This Is snare like breath.
tag, broken BY Intervals in which
10 breath IS drawn Il was named
after Or. John Cheyas, a Scot. WHO
first described Il more thaa 100
years ago
(New York medical sources said
the mention q this type q breath
ing means that Ssalin 'shas s4f.
tsrea seriaas hraia damage" and
" Is getting much worse "
lThsse sources SAID TIE hsallesin
SA0ws clearly that Stain IS d,
skg " AID Tat be 'naw Is dsystoe.
iRk heart failure and posssesy
paeumfas1s
TIE hssEaesga alsa disclosed sAzt
the Premier aoSssFs haye resurg.
ss r. ese q tse eaaes. measesl
rcsesices-~Shs eSe II haessa sssg king
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
g THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday. March S. 1883

Don William, pantomime artist,
who is the son of one Of the letter
carriers, Jack Williams.
In addition TO those already
mentioned the following attended
the dinner:
Robert F. Roberts, Bert A. Ro-
berts, Bert Roberts. Oscar Solano,
Vincent Prusinskas, Raymond FIJI.
er, B. A. Lewis, Bernard Larson,
Gilbert Ogden, Jack williams,
Henry A. Gardner. Billy Lloyd,
Sidney Lowe, Ernest L. Gates, and
Henry Cabanas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

leeches-as well a. such advanced
seientifie remedies a. peniciliin ia
the effort TO save has life.
Fer the second time, leeehes
were used 10 draw blood" Il an.
noanced. They presumably we're
applied Ia the hope Of reducing
Stains alarmingiy high blood pres.
surN-2ie maximum Se lla mini.
run.
MoScCwS diplematic corps sal.
lowed tbs asws 81 Stalsn's llness
with IS great Snterest as the Rus
sian people.
Various embassies ard legations
reported reeelvlnx numsroas tele.
pine calls from ~ ever the wurgd.
asking asoai Ssasia. Aoss u these
aPg4Fvasly wsrs from faseign
hesxpapefs hut spns have hsea
trsa ln5lv s3AslS
TIE diplomatic esTps Is eazaa
ertng whas sAsala A& dsuse aasaas
social hsHeaions ,sas1ag Ssalas g
cess As ysg. deere Ms astn ~ DE-
esSsan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
JUDGE WARNS

(continued from Page onel
paremts and eisiaeas," Judge
elhssn SID. = wish 10 warn
employers thss thls sKplslsIne -
Juveniles win he isllswsd ~ BY
ssrens HasssaEss. Theee psAeti.
ess are ~ enly N direct viela.
fiea 81 Federal. State. cevnay
laws bus sssInst cIfy erdlnsness.
am voing ~ nasss wisA City
ManaseF nsva Kias b sasdy
these ersissneas.
Judge Gihsea pEaisea Psaiet
Chief Kamp. pnlieamen. and
county officials for thsir eospesa'
ton CO juvenile pfchlema
These ufflelals turn the juv,
eniles Immediately ever 70 azr
eeort - nat We ssn givt thsn
eFupsF protekti0a. aka sad.
Fsus Pears 50. rsnsways Esee
- tie chr many weeks bsEars
shsy wsrR sFRssAseaee.
Ire Ia4Es siss wsrsea iasx.
saTsas naS 20 rent fo Mxvmales hwt
aasssAs 20 aatsy A<r casFt AH
eefs and xsrss useer II are
elan&a o. sasssEsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Quito
To Be Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trnde Carbonell Quito, II, who
resided at s-B Porter Place, viii
be held tomorrow friday after
noon al $50 from the chapel Of
the Pritchard Funeral Home.
Father Cronin from st. Mary's
Star OF the Sea Church win OFF,
ciate.
Survivors are two sons, CUTLER
mo Quito d Key West and Ralph
Quito Of New Orleans: eight
daughters, Mrs. AIbertine VaIen-
zuela, Mrs. Frances Henriquez,
Mrs. Charolett Moore, Mrs. Lui-
cell Owens. Mrs. Irene Saunders,
Mrs. Rose Hoeffer. MIRA. Hilda
Sanchez and Miss Cecilia GGito;
one brother, Benny Carboneil:
twenty eight grandchildren and
one great grsndchild.
Burial viii be in the family
plot in the Catholic cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Dent wash skes before alusine
thsm + TIE Refrigerated WnrA
iaem fs1as before yeu are e1fna
- Use ueEn Ths natafaI coveI.
10 On 10 ahsH hslps Keep fhem
fseah wsieh the eloek whaa -
cook sEGs-sos na<h hsat tears.
sna fhens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

esektxDaseM.
Nxs1 ssast. eksmsssis. -
bsss slfxrasis
i,sNsT ss9eks issSee FsnafIA
vssa kssfsss. Efs@ssleks Mi1ss9.
Dr. cksmssa kesk6eAsm Ale3
- 8as Alfes3A
fs<x asfs Nsss Asasxsean G
Hs y sse AsmsFeam C1Aaamt4
8mffssse TsAAe<a. Us RntS.
80 MssersA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

T5sp . = - = 80 - 3 - #
uStsaA4.lsl nte11neA Dutten =, ~
nnMnnMNe N1.n nm1Nn = RAmM -
cor NN& AME n WMN - NUM ~ i - -
- cnasIen
q aes1S-f1 np
49, a nlC 49, - 80 e1Mr
EMMS4e TIA -
- =. C4en E1me yann u III aAaa
wArk NnRnha1 Asae1 KoES - - 4nnupnnN y Knamn
a
i. Co. ~
~ n n
~ ~ 49,
rneN 1877 NWr YArrA r. - 1870 - - = = s
- o Casa MkAANA - -
- 8 ~ css-sal-sss NJ "a. 81 = - IS seie
&4AGND
M
AcmmAnn NnneND NN1st1o EEwnlN111oW
~ aDx GsR - u EuR - j Emx NAcNA
h. $50 NA4
So go Kgg sAcs. es,.ssg - - FekeT
HwN -
11s q - 1sss1s1sfss - sss<ess 1ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

N D 7 I G E

Notice VIII
e q Public the day June 1861
County
hsEein the with
go advertisnG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

INT 4 surs rsSk ebt-1t3 Ga 49,
sos q "A. ~ sa7o fsxas 1tst1
Tot vi Sur. : ri rs Eat ant@
fog u a. t1S 33G Gf1~S1@s9
Tot Is. eaf. 4 Gst so szt1 o. 1q1<
sos cas- efe <11o H4es5e@Sg ess-
Ii0f 81 sar. 3 q 10 Qetszeks
sos q t6@ 81 M GIL 81
Tat A 4 N,Ss d az sAA III III aoss
70S fs1Ss - ) III fS1 1876 teS1 =
Lot III. ESlr. ~ T. - tf1 q 3 $3.50
9DS Hft q so afAs6 est s.s...
Lot 4. Hlff. : NS7s IS letf1 =
Lot S. Sal. q 196 Gteszse-
2fR 94&s 53
Int 20, sQfs 10 ca BIZ ~
Lot !. esf. : 3lt q e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

AND q EXT PLAT NAT OCE
PTS GOV Its 1 SECS 1e@21
- SEC 10 PT GOV In 1 sEc
Lot 5. Blk. ...................................
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Amount or
TAxea and Costs

GiDson Taibot u A 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Lot q H41e Is 1edt&
uAEEN MEArn Pm 1s1xo m
4FEE Is NN4p NG 81 n1N ~
NRXNmxIN1K Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

~. Lots : a SCR. 3 GssI22 ....
Res Lot 3 ScF. m G3-440 ..........,.....
~. Lot sQr. 81 Gt9.3s0-ss1
G52s1sS sAas ...........................
Il. Lot II SCR. Al As-31.4e .........,..
IT Lot 4. SQrs "a GBe6e7 ....
II Lot 8 Eqr. ], TT. D3.14S ........
Ets of EFs 3 DS-sS ,.......
q, Lots ~. sqr. r. pS-ss
C-927 z2e
IT, Lot /, Sqrs ea XXX 294 ..............
IT. Lot i Bar. SIS UB~2Bs ....-...........
EsS& q Sur. &. IT. 4 D2-s0 ................
n Lot 8, sqr. /, ~. ! at 1854
1t: lot Sur 4 Tf.
4
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

of Holy Communion at 11:30 pm;
Christmas Day service of Holy
Communion at 10 am. The Rt.
Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, administered the rite of con-
firmation to a class of three adults
last Sunday afternoon at the
church. The regular confirmation
is scheduled for Sunday, March %.
Glasses in preparation for this
service will start in late January
or early February. On Saturday
at three o'clock a Christmas party
will be held in the parish house
for members of the church school,
to which all interested parishion-
ers are invited. There will be a
decorated Christmas tree and gifts
for the children. Announcement
was made of the gift of a small
altar from Christ Church, Green
vile, complete with altar hangings
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

day evening, Dec. 22nd, 7:30 p.m,
Marydel Methodist S. S. Christ
mas program in church. Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 23rd, 7:30 PM,
Marydel Firemen's Christmas
Community party at the Commun-
ity Hall. A hearty welcome to all
is extended to each and every one
of these meetings. We trust that
you will support whole-heartedly
the activities of your community.
More addresses for your Christ
mas list of friends of yesteryear--
Mrs. w. Hampton Walls, No. 10
Hereward Road, Spaulding, Eng
land.
Miss Janet Heather, 2301 De-
lancey Place, Philadelphia 8, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grayson, 800
w. Cherry ST., Enid, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert,
504 Virginia Ave-, Havertown, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Jaconsen,
1871 Nashville Blvd, Springfield
Gardens, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Meyer, 1920
Porter Ave-, Suitland, Washington,
%, D. C.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, IA
Princeton Ave-, Roslyn Heights,
N. Y. Long Island).
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hulley,
4051 9th Ave-, st. Petersburg, Fla.
You will make their Christmas
merrier if they hear from their
Marydel friends.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Hodgson. The ceremony was held
at the Post Home of the VF'W Post
1901 with parents of the scouts at
tending as guests. The troop is
sponsored by the Clayton Lions
Club and members of the troop
committee are Mrs. Louise Dun
ming, chairman, Mrs. Nellie Loder,
Julian Dunning, Howell Sevil, and
Joseph McClements. Mrs. Virginia
Cubbage and Mary Burke are as
sisting leaders.-This is the fourth
consecutive year that family
near Clayton has suffered loss of
their home by fire during the
Christmas season. This time the
family of David Morris, number
IL, the parents and 9 children,
ranging in age from / to IA. The
Clayton Fire Co., the Clayton
Lions Club, and Miss Katherine
Warner, motor corps representa-
tive, in Clayton, of the Delaware
American Red Cross,
came to the immediate assistance
of the family, and home, furnish
ings, clothing, blankets, and food
have been provided. Many local
in and around Clayton
has also contributed to the needs
Of the family.
The weakly wit: Santa is clever,
but Mother Nature tops him when
It comes to filling stockings!
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
Clayton School

The First Grades will present a |
Christmas program, "a Visit to
the Toy Shop, on Tuesday, De-
cember % at o'clock. Parents
are invited.
The second grade and the second
and third grade combination are
giving Christmas play, entitled
Dear Santa. The main charac-
ters are Santa Claus, Ernest |!
Blendt; and Mrs. Santa Claus,
Sandra Turner. Other characters
which include all members of both
classes are: Letter carriers, Dolls,
Soldiers (wooden), Cowboys,
Jumping Jacks, Skates, Teddy
Bears. The play will be given in
Miss Jones' Second Grade room.
! The Third Grade will give an or
iginal play in song and rhythm,
and the children trim a Christmas
tree with presents for the poor
children in their community.
The Fourth Grade will present a
play called Neds Christmas Tree.
, The entire class takes part in the
! corals.
!, The Fifth Grade will give two
, short Christmas plays: ''The Brok-
en- Picture" and Merry Christmas
jake.
Mrs. Hitch's Fifth and Sixth
Grades will present their Christ
mas program on Tuesday, Decem-
ber % at 2 o'clock. The play is
entitled, "The Almost Wasn't
Christmas. The play is about
Santa Claus and the little elves
who make the toys. Christmas
songs will be sung. Some boys
and girls will read stories an6
poems.
Grade Six will give the play
1.-THE Man on the Street Inter
views Christmas Shoppers.
The Seventh Grade will hold 6
Christmas party on Tuesday, De
, cember %. The program will in
clude dramatized version o.
Christmas Carol and Christmas
Carols will be sung. Refreshments
will be served.
On December %, at 1:30, The
Eighth Grade will give a Christ
mas program. 1t will consist of {
dramatization of Dickens "Christ
mas Carol, poems, songs and stor
les.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
Marydel

Miss Anna Beckett and Miss
Virginia Bauer, both of Smyrna,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford re-
Gently returned to their Marydel
home after short trip to Miami,
Florida. They expect to return to
Florida in January to spend the
winter there.
Mrs. Naomi Powell and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton and
children of Yadon, Pa, have Joined
the Marydel family, having moved
into the home owned by the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sleeves. We
are happy to extend to them q
welcome to Marydel.
Mr.. A. A. McCollum and Mr..
Spear, of New York City, both Of
ficials of the Strout Agency of
which Mr.. H. X. Shultz is a repre-
sentative, were guests of the
Shultzes during the week.
Mr.. Paul Smith, recently ap-
pointed chairman of the March of
Dimes Fund drive in this area an
nounces the following solicitors on
the Delaware side: Mrs. Allen
Thornton, Mrs. Chas. A. Ford,
Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. John Wilkens,
and Mrs. Isaac Thomas. The drive
will begin in January.
Three important dates to re-
member for the coming week are:
Saturday evening, Dec. 10th, 7:30
pm, T. NJ F. Christmas program,
Marydel Methodist Church. Tues
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
CLAYTON

EweIrs-St. Paul Church Notes
sunday, December goth win be
Christmas Sunday in EwelPs-St.
zsaul Church. At the morning SER
vice the Christmas sermon viii be
The Greatest Gift of ALL The
Senior and Junior Choirs will
ing Christmas anthems.-At 7:3O
o.m. the youth of the church will
conduct a candlelighting service.
An offering for the Board of Child
Care will be taken.-The Delaney
Church will present its Christmas
program at pm. on Sunday, De-
sember 10th. - Ewell's-St. Paul
wishes at this Christmastime" that
the power of the most High, the
iowliness of Jesus Christ, and the
overshadowing of the Holy Spirit
-lay give you peace, and love, and
everlasting joy" Amen.
v. F. w. Post 1901 Notes The
Ladies Auxiliary entertained %
members of Brownie Scout Troop
No. Al at the annual Christmas
-,arty in the Post Hame, last even
ing. The Ladies Auxiliary are the
coonsors for the group, with Mrs.
Paul Bickling, Mrs.Alfred Starkey,
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, as Leaders.
The Troop Committee members
IRE: Mrs. Henry Ennis, Chairman,
zIrs. Lester Smith, transportation;
frs. Amos Mast, cookie chairman;
frs. William B. Kitchens, and
sfrs. William Pusey.-There will
be a special meeting of V.F.W.
Post 1901 on Sunday, December
10th at 1 p.m.-Dancing at the
Post Home every Saturday evens
ing. Come and bring a party
Gala New Years Party being plan
ned for December 31st. Semi
formal dress optional. Make your
reservations early.
Items-The annual Christmas
party for children and parents is
being co-sponsored this year by the
Clayton Fire Co. and the Newman
Lee-Urban Post 1901 in the Post
Home next Wednesday evening,
December 23rd beginning at 7:30.
Music is being furnished free by
Harry King and his Delmarva
Ramblers. Mrs. w. T. Argo sick
at her home.-- Mrs. James Clark
wishes to thank all who remember
ed her with cards, flowers, and
many kindnesses during her recent
stay at the Kent General Hospital.
intermediate Troop 211 Girl
--SsaSasts~held an investiture service
last week. Presiding officer was
Mrs. Edith Carey Tue following
Girls were invested: Carolyn
Rnuseman, Mary Jane Starkey
Eleanor Pinder, Louise Cole, Mar
garet Ann Hurd, and Mary Jane
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
st. Peters Church

On the fourth Sunday in Ad-
vent, December 20 at st. Peters
Church the following services will
be held: Holy Communion, a.m.;
Church School, $50 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector.
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, II am.
The rector announced the special
Christmas services, as follows:
Christmas Eve candlelight service
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

and linens for use of the nursery
and kindergarten departments of
the church school.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Fine new upholstery fab
rics with a more liberal
U.s. of beautiful, durable
viilyl trim. New color
treatments in harmony
with the brilliant new
exterior colors.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
New styling that will
sfuy new

There's a new, lower.
smarter look about this
new Chevrolet. AL
around the car. you'll SEE
new styling that brlnqs
you Fisher Body at It's
beautiful best.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Now, in Powerg1ide mod
els, is the more powerful
"Blue-Flame 125" en-
CINE. GearShift models
offer the more powerful
"Blue-Flame u.s."
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Non-COmmunist Unions Order Men Back To Work In France

PARIS, (R - Non-Communist unions ordered thousands of workers back to their jobs today the first break in the wave of strikes that has strangled France for Is days.
 But the back-to-work trek was slow. Unions were meeting all over France to discuss the terms of settlement.
 The Socialist Worekrs' Force and the Christian Labor Fedora ton reached agreement with Pre- 'mier LaniePs government early today for postal, telegraph and telephone workers to end their strike. Other government workers were expected to join the back-to- work movement.
 On other strike fronts there was little preceptible change. Only a few railroad trains were running, though Socialists and Catholics ordered their rail men back to work.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-21
Air Force Assn. Will Press For Use of Atomic Bomb
 In Any Future Aggression

WASHINGTON, lR-Leaders of the politically-poWerful Air Force Assn. urged Friday the immediate use of atomic bombs against any future Korean-type aggression.
 The Association executive com mittee presented recommenda- tions-in the form of a proposed statement of policy-to some 1000 Air Force veterans and Air Force personnel attending it's annual convention.
 The proposals will be voted on Saturday.
 The committee, headed by Ar thur F. Kelly of Los Angeles, urged establishment of national policy to "unleash the full force of atomic air power against armed forces of aggression in any future Korea"
 ''If there should be another Korea, let us not put handcuffs on the Air Force," the committee said.