davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Waterloo Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. h Tredwell OF Waterloo, Ia,
spent week visiting in the city
and were the house guests OF Mrs.
Jewel Burke OF 3S42 Fourth Ave.
s. They left for their home on
Friday, August rs,
Visit In Twin Cities; Mrs. VIII
lis Augustus Reed and Miss Mar
ion Grayson OF Portland. Ore.
shared their visit to the Twin
Cities as guests OF Mr., and Mrs
e. L. Sims. io40 Fourth Ave. s.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Cooper
OF 4ss w. Central Ave, ST. Paul
The visitors were enroute 10 Hail
fax, Nova Scotia, for a months
vacation and will stop enroute lr
Chicago. Detroit, Toronto. Can,
Montreal, Can. and Quebec, b. G
Mrs. Reed Is a pre-school super
visor OF Our Lady OF provinces
Nursery school In Portland and
Miss Grayson is a state employee
They left today, September 4 e
continue their trip.
Guest OF Aunt; Mr.. Don Vernon
OF Washington. ID. c., who ha,
been visiting his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Il. C. Johnlgan. 2s1o Clinton
Ave, and aunt. Mrs. Jewel Burke
S342 Fourth Ave. s., was the
overnight and dinner guest Of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

matron who smoked cigars at the
Metropolitan Opera opening.
Negro society is still relatively
young and in many ways lacking
in the needed polish and culture
Of old world ways. But It can con-
tribute much to elevating its own
standards as well as the stand
ards of our entire race by recog-
MIXING that brains are more Inn
portant than blood lines. 1t can
set standards that viii make our
younger generation feel proud of
recognition by society. BY making
achievement the sine qua non OF
the social set. society will truly
elevate itself to the highest level
OF its short history as a Negro
institution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Mrs, Sorrell chose for her
daughters wedding. a blue tulie
gown, sequin studded bodice and
bloor length skirt She wore
rhinestone accessories and a cor
sage OF red roses.
Mrs. Hester chose maroon
sheer formal gown. She wore n
corsage OF white gardenias. Her
accessories were white.
Following the ceremony. re-
ception was held In the church
parlors,
The table was covered with a
white linen cloth. conferred with
the bride and groom ornament
and silver candlesticks ON either
side, holding pink and blue
candle.
The Brides table was covered
with a white linen cloth and
centered with crystal punch bowl
with two three TERED wedding
cakes on either end with the bride
and groom ornaments ON the top,
Both couples received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Following the reception the two
couples shared honors at party
given by Miss Yvonne Prentiss of
25l7 18th Ave. s, Games were
played during the evening and
refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs Plummor willis
are at home at 96i2 Smelling Ave,
and Mr., and Mrs. Stanford are ut
home at present at 1897 Girard
Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
81. Povl Couple
To Europe For
Their Vocation

A st. Paul couple will spend a
five weeks vacation touring
Europe. They are Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert dorothy Hall McFar-
land of 800 Iglehart.
The McFarlands Will sail Sep
TENDER 9 on the S. S. Queen
Mary. They plan to visit France,
Switzerland, Holland. Belgium
and England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

A REAL GIFT to former resi-
dents Of the Twin Cities now Nv
Ing elsewhere would be a years
subscription to this newspaper.
Fifty-two issues Of this paper In
states outside Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota only cost the
sender IS or less than Zoe per
week. Call or write us. We win do
the rest. Phone Midway $40, or
write circulation department. sI4
Third Ave. g.. Minneapolis, Min.
nesota-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Is Negro Society
Phony? Magazine
Poses The Question
lContinued from page ll

NSunllnucu from page 4
play the worst of taste in their
parties and social affairs. Their
choice Of clothes is often gaudy
and atrocious and makes a shan,
of their bid for society status
They are sadly lacking in com.
nonsense decorum as well as the
social graces.
Negroes In Choice OF
New 400"
But this element is definitely a
minority. Most of the newer so
ciety people are in many ways
much more worthy Of social re-
cognition than yesterdays society
crowd. They are the man and wo-
men who have risen to the top
of the business, education and
political world as a result OF the
remarkable economic advances OF
Negroes in the past decade.
Their accomplishments have
been so notable that in some cases
they have even won recognition
from the white society world
Recently society writer Igor Cas-
SIM took cognizance OF this trend
when in an article In Esquire he
named what he called The New
400 OF society. In his listing he
included five Negroes: Marian
Anderson. Ralph Bunche, Louis
Armstrong, Mary McLeo d
Bethune and Joe Louis. His stand
ards were based on achievement
and he felt that these five belong
ed because of their deeds as
Americans.
Cassini's approach is one that
should be adopted by Negro So
cial arbiters. Most certainly II re-
mains ridiculous to stand pat on
family or color lines as a means
of determining who belongs In the
Negro social register. 1t is time
that socialites recognize that new
ideas and new blood are needed In
the wake of the tremendous so.
cial revolution which has affected
Negro life as a result of the new
prosperity in Negro communities
everywhere. This is not to say
that money should necessarily be
any criterion for social standing
But the man or woman who has
demonstrated ability and talent
in his chosen field deserves recog.
milton by society.
There VIII Always BE
"Phonies"
Necessarily the social picture
needs to be highly mobile and
fluid. There will be "phonies" at,
tempting to ease their way in
some by buying a place among
the elite. These elements will
give Negro society a black eye
until the social situation becomes
more static. But in this regard
Negro society is no different
from white society, which hac
and still has its share of 'phonies'
The policy kings who try TO buy
their way into society are no diff
ferent than early white tycoons
who sold defective rifles TO the
U. S. Army, or used child labor
and labor spies to build industrial
empires. The Chicago miss who
showed up at a South Side affair
in a mink dress was no more out
Of line than the white society
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04


Returns Home: Mrs. Pear
Smith. 679 st. Anthony Ave, who
has been vacationing on the West
coast for the past month returned
to her home on Thursday, Angus,
81.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Buckner OF $50 w. Central
Ave. had as their dinner guests
on Sunday, August 80, Mr.. A.
Green and Mr.. William Jones and
son William Jr., of Kirkwood Mo,
and Mr.. William White.
Visit Family: William Jones
and son, William Jr.. Kirkwood,
Mo, accompanied Mr.. A. Green.
also of Kirkwood, to the city,
where they enjoyed some fishing.
They were the guests of Mr..
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Jones Of 914 Fuller Ave.
New Club: Mrs. DJalma Gar
nier Peggy Aparicio) entertained
the Ramblers Social Club at
brunch in her home, 394 Rondo
Ave, on Sunday. August 80. This
is a recently organized club for
young married couples. Many
social activities are being planned
for the coming season. including
a roller skating party and hay
ride. Members are Messrs. and
Mines. Vernon Bradley, Scott
Price. Melvin Stone, Charles
Curry. William Sutherlin, Melvin
Goss, Harry Morris and D'Jalma
GARNER.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlee West and four children of
jefferson City, Mo-. visited in the
city and were the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. f. c. Searles, $50 Ron
do Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hubbard of 354 N. Dale st. Mrs.
West Is the sister of Mrs. Searles
and Mrs. Hubbard. They returned
to their home on Sunday. August
80.
With Theatre Group: Miss Glor-
ia Williams, 525 Rondo Ave, APP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
DINNER GUESTS

Isanu, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klumper of ogiivie. MINI,
were the dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carr Of Isanti,
Sunday. August 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Send your birthday-day and
month only--year not necessary
to the Birthday Greetings Editor,
this paper, 3l4 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL )

Vacationers Return: Mr. and Mrs Martin Wellington and
son OF ia W. Central Ave. returned home August after
spending ten days vacation Denver Colo They visited Col
orado Springs and Pixies Peak On their return they came via
the Black Hills and Bad Lands South Dakota and Cheyen
Wyoming They report wonderful and an interesting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Rent that vacant room by In
sorting want nd In this paper.
Cab Midway sSt0 TO insert AN adj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Double Sunday Evening
Church Wedding Joins
Two Mill City Couples

The sanctuary of Bethesda Baptist church the setting
for the douberng, double wedding which united in
marriage Miss Annie Lee Sorre daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Sorre 1877 Grard Ave and John H. Stanford
of Mrs Eeaxe Stanford of Bonner Springs Kansas Miss Jose
phne Jane Hester daughter Mr. and Mrs L. @ Hester 362
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

aunt during his stay. He left for
his home in the East on Sunday,
August -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Ex-HEAITH CHAMP

Training the Southdown ram,
above. for exhibition at the Mime.
sofa State Fair. August 20 through
September z. Is owner Hiram
Fuller. OF Manksto. MINI. who was
state 4-H Club health champion in
1886. His father. Hiram Fuller. was
awarded the championship on
ram OF like breed at last years
State Fair. Hiram lost his left baud
as the result OF grenade explosion
In the Philippines In World War II.
Sheep. this year, win be shown in
tho Poultry Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
|HURC1f

ons, pas
al NJ. E.
II be the
Peters on
pastor at
erence in
~ appro-
for the
Rev. NJ.
lnday. 1t
victorious
hanks be
in the
: Victory,
ious year
material
complet-
90 raised
q alone:
$4,000.
Spiritual
made to
Re, many
added to
p carries
| and there
spiritual
rhich was
| ess Board
Mrs. Fan
last ar
I'll indeed.
was pur-
Board,
dent.
ID q feel
y to have
difference
u report.
win well
lily back
/ to COM
/. Brother
gate for
renee. -
ter.
URCH
st 80, the
y was in
program.
nraSidapt
| 'uncil Of
st speak
nst Calls
to greet
Rev. and
e in our
r. d.
ckson of
m Vann,
son, Chi
Mrs. L.
Others
of Kan
Messrs.
r McGill
of Min
ight SER
Hope.
. nted five
. ing part
!. Verelia
ms, Mrs.
Raymond
nbs was
h featur-
z Christ
ram was
N, presi-
mary So
: support
les. Mrs.
stress of
. ming ser
in Fair
ported in
| and the
deepest
s. Claude
uncle in
:. Mamie
sister-in-
Ter.
1g of the
eptenber
requests
bers.
% attend
,es each
80 p. m.
Septenn-
], Super
ota Bap-
speaker
eryone is
and hear
and min
!, report
a 0f the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

9 of the
b regular
ch week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

.RCH
BIT 80. the
" was In
program.
president
|uncil OF
ST speak
rist Calls
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Eaek 1919
Burnproof! Heatproof Marproof! Alcohol
proof! Look like any other mahogany finish
tables but the formica top really takes use.
Cocktail. lamp end and step styles
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09

Scheduled at 1 pm. Thursday
was a meeting of its study group
to discuss the Taft-Hartley law
and the Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion. Mrs. Anna Barer, social legis-
lation chairman, was in charge
The meeting was to be held at the
Jewish Center.
The Councils monthly board
meeting was set for the same day
at 10 am. at the Center.
Next Tuesday will see a round
of simultaneous dessert luncheons
at members homes to mark "Coun-
Gil Day." Object is to raise funds
for community projects. Donations
will be 81 each. Reservations may
be made through Mrs. Sid Hirsch
at Amherst 6-9498.
Cancer Film Set
The regular meeting of the Coun-
Gil will be held at 1890 pm
Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Rabbi A
L. Krohn Auditorium at Temple
Beth Israel. The program, arranged
by Mrs. A. G. Robbins, will in
clude film, "Self- Examination fol
Breast Cancer, presented by the
American Cancer Society. A physi-
clan will be on hand to answer
questions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Shower Given
AT Home For
Gloria Green

Miscellaneous gifts were given to
Gloria Rose Green, fiancee of
Emanuel Henry Stein, at a cour-
tesy arranged by Dorothy Keene
on Dec. 81 at her home, 1886 w.
Edgemont.
Among the guests were Mines.
Louis Green, mother of the bride
elect; Jacob Keene, Cecil Newmark,
Robert Kipnis, Jack Finkelstein,
Melvin Pearlman, Joseph Field, Sam
Drey, Henry Wise, Murray Cohen,
Murray Miller, Sol Meshel, Zell
Green, Jacob Goodkind, H. 2.
Schectman, Vic Zebalman and Har-
old Schoenburg.
Also Misses Shirley Gelfand,
Zelda Rosen, Rosabel Fineberg,
Judy Gelfand, Bobbie Tauber,
Roberta Klaman, Dolores Schoen-
burg, Shirley Roth, Charlene Doro,
Jackie Dorskind, Anita Reiser,
Jacque Lowy and Edith Green's
weig.
Miss Green has arranged her
wedding for Feb. at Hotel West
ward Ho.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Births

A son, David, born to DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Sonnenberg of Tracy,
Calf, on November 2. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sun
dell of 1888 E. Mulberry.
A daughter, Leslie Ruth Weiss,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Weiss of Abs N. 28th Dr., West,
on Dec. 5. Grandparents are Mrs.
Bess Weiss of 2909 w. Heatherbrae
and Mrs. Rose Schwartz of Oak
Park, Ill.
A daughter, Carol Lindsay, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gasten
of 725 W. Lewis on Dec. 19. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
L. Coleman of Phoenix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Goldberg of Chicago.
A daughter, Laurie Faye, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks OF
2611 W. Verde Lane on Dec. "a
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Wilkins and Mrs. Lois Shanks,
all of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Farewell Party GiVen

A farewell party honoring Gil
bert Byron of 325 N. 7th St., who
is leaving for service in the armed
forces, was given Jan. 8 at the
home of Jacque Lowy, 1922 E.
Granada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Synagogue Group
Has First Dinner

The Chevra Kadisha Committee
of Beth Hebree Congregation held
its first annual dinner Dec. at
the Gershman Guest House.
Attending were Rabbi A. L.
Krohn of Temple Beth Israel,
guest of honor; Joe Cohen, chair
man, and his wife; Rabbi Philip
Jaffe, Rabbi and Mrs. Y. Dow;
the Messrs. and Mesdames Elias
Loewy, M. L. Hutt, R. Jaffe, Max
Leaf, E. B. Sode, Sam Block, J.
Levy, A. Richardson, l. Waselevit-
Xxi, A. Workman, S. Levinson and
Gershman; the Messrs. Maurice
Polosetzky and Nagel, and the
Mesdames M. Jacobson, Ida Polo
setzky and S. Schlossberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Mrs. Deitz Passes Away

Mrs. Ida Deitz, 81, of 2449 E.
Madison, died Dec. 18. Funeral
services were held in Grimshaw
Mortuary with Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman and the Rev. Solomon
Rothstein of Beth Ell Congregation
officiating. Burial was in Beth Ell
Cemetery. Mrs. Deitz is survived by
her husband, Henry, and daughter
Mrs. Minnie Choernow, both OF
Phoenix; another daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Punsky of Warren, Pa,
and three sisters living out of state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Mrs. Rubinsky Is Dead

Mrs. Susie Rubinsky, 81, of 343
w. Portland, died Dec. 10. Funeral
services and burial were in Min
neapolis. Mrs. Rubinsky is sur
vived by her husband, Morris, of
Phoenix; five daughters, Mrs. Ann
Salidor, Mrs. Pinnie Gordon, Mrs.
Esther Iden and Mrs. Rivy Schink,
all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Bessie
Goldman of Los Angeles, and son,
Oscar, also of Minneapolis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Hadassah VIII Shoev
Youth Aliydh Movie

A new Youth Aliyah movie, "My
Brother and u, will be shown at
meeting of Hadassah at 8:15 pm.
next Tuesday at Temple Beth Is
rael.
Mrs. Joseph Gross will preside.
Mrs. Louis Green will direct the
Treasure Chest drawing. Members
are urged to bring their books to
Mrs. Green or Mrs. Gross by Sun
day.
Jewish National Fund boxes also
will be opened at the meeting. Mrs.
Louis Siegel is chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Society and Personals
Active Month Is Slated By
Council of Jewish Women
Women.

busy January this week by the Council of Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-09
Fete Marks Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid HUT celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary
Dec. % with a dinner party for
their family and friends at their
home, 1924 E. Oak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Infant Found
III IncineratOr

NEW YORK IN III opened the
incinerator door, and saw what
appeared to Be j kewpie doll
wrapped In ! blanket and resting
on the srn0uIdering Goals.
Then heard faint wailing
sounds which soon became the dis.
tinct cries Of ! baby.
81 pulled the hlanket-wrapped
form out 81 the Incinefator. z
This was how Carmel0 ChiIlemi,
porter IN j BIG Brooklyn housing
project, described Il police yes.
terday his finding 81 1 baby girl
III i basement ineinerator. He had
been preparing 10 burn some gar
bage.
Doctors al d hospital where the
baby was taken said she was less
than j day old and u very GOOD
condition.
Police started searching the prof
ecs for the person who LETT the
baby in the moderator
*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
New Security
Program Goes
Into Effect I day
~ JAMES MARLoW

WASHINGTON u President
Eisenhower's new security pro-
gram goes into effect today and
ATTY. Gen. BrownelI. who drew Il
up, Is 50 confident about Il he has
predicted al security risks win be
out of government By autumn.
In his April n order setting up
this program Eisenhower explained
It's purpose: to ice that al govern.
ment employees shall Be s.reliabie,
trustworthy, Of good conduct and
character, and of complete !.
loyalty 70 the United States. e
This covers wide ground. And
Eisenhower has given al agency
heads, each Of whom must estab-
lish the program In his own shop,
broad authority I'd decide the
standards ~ which employees viii
Be judged.
Because 81 this, the new program
may Be ! little tougher ID indiVi.
dual employees than TIE old loyalty.
security program 0f former Pres
ident Truman. From tie wy ik's
set ID L should work faster than
the Truman program.
Eisenhower has instructed the
CivH Services Commission to keep
1 constant cheek d So that the
program u working vel and Vi
the same time ID fair.
Humans program vas really.
two programs: one covered en-
ployes Of questionable loyalty; the
other handled security risks en-
ployes Who might Be completely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Election Ends IS Year Reign
OF Los Angeles Mayor BOWrOn

oi TIE campaign. ] sytend my good
wishes to Mayor BoWron for his
contribution 70 pubic Life. !
Two bond issues totaIing 60 mn.
Ion dollars failed u Get The neces-
sary two-thirds vote for passage.
Proposed were d ~ million dollar
auditorium and ~ million for air.
port improvements.
The slam bang campaign fnr
mayor drew ! turnout az approxi
mateiy one.iah million voters.
During the finaI week., he Con-
trpverSiaI issue II public housing
ard heated exchanges between
Bowrun ami IL fnfIuenkiaI Los
Angeles Times highliehted ne
campaigning.
BoWFun cuuien6e1 tke eiky vas
chligated d live @ b B ecnsEae4
for Eedernlly suhsidlxed 10 MI
Ion dollar Iow cent puie ksasina
program. Ponlson ccntended Ne
people here haRe voted aeainst
rlhiisher, Nofman ChnnleF, and
a powerfal rIiqne were sut % en-
sfuI city aOvesnent shEuA i
purpes - ~ Fnaynrss fkaiF.
TAe Times yisnfey densed -
charges.
oArun .kas seFse sinee n
sNe i'm eGEIre Il lp& O i -
Sogm tirkea snglowinE reeail =
MRJeg Frank Saa he Mas -
sierted skree hmes b fur ssr
skfms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

set out over the open sea to Puer.
to Rico.
To make way for the nine ex
ira gallons Toni and Henni had al.
ready thrown their shoes over the
side and taken off all extras In.
Guiding food and water. They had
only some crackers in 4 tin.
To avoid Dominican Republic Of.
ficials the boys landed their plane
at an island southeast Of the capi-
tai. Ciudad Trujillo, called Cata-
lima. There they put the extra nine
gallons in the plane, in the one
protected spot they could find In
the lee Of the island.
The sea WAS rough - waves
six feet high. We shouldn't have
fried TO fake off IN Il but We
had no alternative. When We did
try" said Toni, I'VE broke OH
iEe wires that held The floats 10
fEle plane. a
The Dutchmen disembarked,
took some old rope and tied the
floats back on the plane. They
then TAXED her to La Ronnaana, q
village east Of the capital. A pilot
boat came out. The skipper did
not speak English, Dutch or
French, the Tromm's languages,
and they did not speak Spanish. BY
sign language they indicated their
plight, the near-Ioss Of their floats.
The pilot boat towed the seaplane
into land up a river. Toni and Hem
nj had to sit on the pontoOns to
keep her from nose diving like 4
submarine. The floats filled with
water. The pilot then radioed the
capital that plane at Catalina
had made forced landing. 4
Red tape got the message mixed,
SO that officials thought it was
huge Ply Catalina plane that
had made 4 landing. Immediately
planes with four mechanics arriy-
ed to right things. They were Am-
erican mechanics connected with
the Dominican air force.
When they spotted the tiny Tay-
iorcraft, they wouldn't touch It.
They only advised what to do. To-
nj and Henni went to . nearby
sugar factory where they got
steel and tools, while police guard.
ed the plane. The boys fixed the
wires connecting floats to the
plane and slept the night at the
police station ID Ia Romano.
Next day the problem presented
itself, how to take of ii the river.
Almost as choppy As the sea into
! which ii poured, Il had the added
hazard Of being so narrow that
the wings had only three feet
clearance on each side. Not only
that but In order to take off On
the river, the plane had To So 1t
| fill Tying speed under bridge
only 20 feet above the water.
''E4onni sat u The eensrcls. b
Gauss eouldnss sse well eneugh
wiihovs my glasses fer such On
eperasion, Tenl said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27

Los ANGLE IN CONGRESS.
man Norris Pouisnn, al Oregon
farm boy who came here % try
bis luck ii the big city, has ended
The ls-year reign Of Mayor fetch
er Bowrun.
A stauncb advocate az economy
q government the 5T-year-old re-
publican nov iii his fifth term III
the House a. Representatives.
scored decisive yictnry ii yes
terday's non-pa1tisan election.
Hell assume the 91g. 900 a.year
job Is leader 81 Tie nation's
fourth largest city on July /.
B0wrOn. also i Republican.
trailed ~ 4. ~ votes II tie semi.
official count today. Returns from
800 IL asti precincts 9ave Pculson
11T.i79 and BoMrun iss -
IN 6syeaFnld mayor waged d
heated campaign q retain ne ich
he's held since less He conceded
defeat sharfiy before midsisht.
wishing pouison every success ii
tAe opportunity ne has Is carry
FORWARD t. traditions a hcs
integrity and clear Rosernnent
49, 80 -en-ae H Las Anes
50 richly dsrye
80 t.srsxea -, Who I'D Ben.
fpn 81 Ssme a 80 potes ~
Apra psanaFy aid sie;aEy
ssatenent II Ms n,oar II sir-
toEy, there q % room ~ DC
rsnepg nj htsrses hieA man.
hsssed flsea driax ~ IasaeE paEt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
1887 Was The Year To Buy
Lots For Only $3.50 Each

suls at Front Street between Du-
val and Simonton.
Today the Cuban Consul, Oscar
Morales, is on Duyal in the San
Carlos building.
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