davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
CORAL HILL AREA

CORAL HILL AREA
OFF PENNA. AVE. EXT.
Brand-new house condition. Large
living rm., full-size din. rm. and
nicely-equipped kitchen; 3 good-SiZe
bedrooms, full basement with out
side entrance. Convenient to transp
Easy terms. Call Mr.. Cross. Ii
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Eealtor 1924 14th St. AID. 4-2005
III MISSISSIPPI AVE. Sc.
Near Boiling Field. Naval Research
Lab. Detached home, 3 bedrms.
basement. beautiful lot. Convenient
to transportation. shopping center
and schools. For information call
Mr.. Bandy, 10. S-4O36.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
OFF MINI. AND PENNA. AYES.
MODEM 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
A wonderful home in this very con-
venient location. Beautiful recr.
I'm. and powder rm. in bsmt. Gas
h.-w.h. bet. garage. Fenced lot
AZ financed. Call now. tomorrow
may be too late. Mrs. Cox. LII. y
Sl36, ATLAS REALTY CO., ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

CORAL HILLS, Sc.
1923 Easy Place-Det. brick, q rms,
Ia baths, full bsmt., gas heat. Cow.
to Boiling Field. Terms. Ewes, Ii.
6-3095.
Willoughby Real Estate Co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7O43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
peter j. hagan

1905 Rhode Island Ave. UN. 4-S5S5
Ewes. no. 2-O043, JU. 9-25O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
SILVER SPRING SPECIALS

SILVER SPRING SPECIALS
S1S,500-Luxurious 3-bedroom Cape
Cod brick home located on 1U0x2OO-
It: wooded. level lot. Close to shop
$19,25O "A bedroom. 2 = bath brick
home with slate roof, close, to heart
of downtown Silver Spring. De-
tached garage. May go GI with
S16.500-New 3-bedroom brick ram
bier on huge corner lot. Full base
ment; VIII probably go CT with
$17'950 - New luxury 8 bedroom
rambler, brick. in Woodmoor. Huge
full basement. dining room. May
go G1 with Sl,S00 down.
$17.50O "a bedroom brick Colonial
near golf course. Beautiful pine
paneled recreation room in base
ment, full dining. room, center-en-
trance plan; excellent terms.
$17.5O0-New brick rambler: 8 bed
rooms, living room with fireplace,
full dining room: basement, outside
entrance. Assume huge CT loan.
$2O,750-Close-in Chevy Chase, Md.
3-bedroom Colonial; 23-ft. living
room with flrepl., full dining room
large basement with recreation room.
Beautiful. fenced-in yard, $500
worth of flowers and shrubs.
S21 ,500-Rambler, in Woodmoor. mr..
shopping center and st. Bernadette'
School; 3 bedrooms, all-elect kitch-
en-. This is a lovely home. Full, day.
light basement. Dining room.
E. F. BLANCHARD. JU. S-5757 TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
PLEASE

Look at this lovely Hill Crest brick
market for quick sale. bedrms..
2 fireplaceS, rec. rm.. screened
porch, gas heat. built-in garage,
Corner lot. Excel. location. Easy
terms. Will take trade. T. D
BURGESS. 10. 9-9513 til 8. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

$14,5OO CT FIN. AT AZ
MODERATE DIN. PAYMENT
G653 H st. s.e-One-yr.- semidet.
brk.; 6 spacious rms, parQuet
floors, beaut. equip. kit; mod. tiled
DALI ca1a' 1eep SsfIG gas gas, neat psieG'
ZAGAMI REALTY Ii S-0377 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FUN OAIE bI OWNEIG
29O9 AND 2911 o ST. Sc.
Lovely new Semidetached brick
homes. Liv. I'm. with fireplace, din.
rm., all-elec. kit. l bedrm. and
bath on LIST floor; large bedrms.
and bath on End 4. Near st. Francis
Xavier Church, parochial school
and public school. Cow. transp. and
shopping center. Phone LII. 2-7810.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
BUNGALOW
81 900 down buys this home on large
lot S5,X125'. A smaller but roomy
home, full dining room. basement
BY appt. Mr.. MuSSelman, Ii. $3.50
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th St. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. Just of South
ern ave.-Brand-new brick bunga-
low, 2 bedrmS.. tiled bath, full bsmt.
Gas heat. Lge. lot. Sl2,950.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, 1345
LII 2-h41k IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

YOU CAN OWN this attractive, semi
detached brick home; 225x125, with
3 bedrooms. full basement with
toilet. Reasonable terms. Call Mr..
Mccormack. 10. S-1995. MAR
OoA nth ct AID d-OANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

AILLCREST AREA-Won't last long.
Cute 3-bedrm. bungalow, liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm., tiled bath,
huge rec. rm. with firepl., oil INV h.
completely Anchor fenced. ideal for
children. School on corner. Only
1880. Call LII. 4-1S07. 30
COW. BOILING ANDREWS FIELD
Three-bedrm. brk.. $4,000; large
$50, substantial cash. Shown by ap-
pointment. McCUNE. 10. 3-6S89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Vacant; semi
Diet. brick; 8 rms, tile bath, rec.
room, oil heat, garage, fenced-in lot,
$I3.95O: HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
LII. 2-5976.
AILLCREST-Four-y r old Diet. brick
with 4 bedrmS., 2 baths, l bedrm.
and bath first floor; recr. rm.; gas
heat. Shown by appt. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. I345 Good Hope I'd.
LII 1-0d0n LII -SOHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES sALE-MD. (cont. J

THREE-ACRE ESTATE in q group Of
rambler. overlooking the countryside.
has .t bedrooms NJ, baths, also
built swimming pool; built in late
40 and only 10 mi from Sill. Spg.
P. O.: S29, 800. RIPLEY & ROMER,
Realtors. JU. 5-6111 until z pm.
COUNTRY RAMBLER for S15.750
on about Va acre; rooms and bath;
INV. oil heat; garage; garden space;
5us cute On p, tSs 1 II the GeleSye Eo
MER. Realtors. JU. 5-6111 until
sie,s5G-RAMBLER. all brick, Calf
a aes1Ehp at only y year 1ld i;
cash. RIPLEY iyEH f RoM nssoS Res All ogC
JU. 5-61l1 until Z pm.
NEW DE LUKE RAMBLER Of stone
and brick 3 twin-Size bedrooms,
separate living and dining rooms
Dashboard INV. heat; 1ull bsmt.
lngsos Oh e 9Sst se''i RfPL i! kens
RoMER. Realtors, JU. 5-611I until
CAFE Co.'s bedrms.. . baths, pvt.
entrance to End a.; full bsmt.; auto.
heat; carport and gar; fenced lot.
Mr.. Allen, ia. 9-6l41. REALTY IN
VESTMENT CO.. RIA. 3-227O.
$500 DOWN, $50 MO. - 2-bedrm.
bungalow, 8 yrs. old; bsmt.: excel.
cond. Wheaton. BOGLEY'S, LO. D.
3434. LO. 5-1360.
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHUR H
AREA - Attractive, center-hall CO.
ionial; FENCED rear garden; q rms,
bath and 1st-fl. powder rm.: mod.
kit; dishwasher and disposal; ga
rage; full bsmt.; excellent cond.;
Gl 4Ee loan. By appointment only.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

around or through the timbered area
tend to use the same rest trees. Thus
the rest tree serves as a drawing
point for bait placement. A block
of wood made from 2x4 timber is
drilled out to form a hollow cup.
This is nailed to the main trunk
about 8 inches above the lateral
limb, thus placing it high above the
reach of livestock and game animals.
The cup is then filled with fat-pasted,
strychnine-salt.
1t is often desirable to use a COM
bination of these methods. However,
in the final analysis, porcupine con-
troll is work, there is no easy way.
1t is going to take time, effort, and
persistence to get high percentage
of porcupine in given area. Never
theless it is good, worthwhile pas
time, and recreation in many cases,
besides saving trees, crops and other
property.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Extension Work
Change Made

AN AGREEMENT effective Jan.
1, 1858, has transferred all extension
work for Indians on the Fort Peck
reservation to the Montana Agricul-
tural Extension service. Reserva-
ton extension was formerly in the
hands of the Indian Service.
The action was taken to further
the Indian Services policy of getting
out of business as rapidly as possible,
according to Paul L. Fickinger, Bill
hngs Area Director. Similar arrange
ments may be made on other reser-
vations in Montana and Wyoming.
Under the agreement, the state ex-
tension service will provide two
associate extension agents to work
with Indians in Valley and Roose-
welt counties. The agents will be
part of the regular extension staff
of each county.
Randall Johnson, formerly en-
ployed by the Indian Service on the
Fort Peck reservation, has been ap-
pointed associate extension agent to
work in Roosevelt county, and Leo
Kleffner has been named for the
Valley county post. Archie Perry,
the other former Indian Service ex-
tension worker, has been trans
ferred to a similar assignment on
the Rocky Boys reservation south
of Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

fence, near the spot where porcu-
pines den in rocks, etc. Use any
trapping scent such as rotted brains.
liver, meat, beaver castor or almost
any strong smelling trapping scent.
Visit your traps every day.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

fence, near the spot where porcu-
pines den in rocks, etc. Use any
trapping scent such as rotted brains.
liver, meat, beaver castor or almost
any strong smelling trapping scent.
Visit your traps every day.
Control by Poison Bats
Because of the potential hazard to
beneficial wildlife, control by poison
bats is justified only where other
means fail, or where costs of other
procedures is prohibitive by COM
parison. Furthermore, current infor-
nation on bats and bait formula
tons does not disclose any prepara-
ton of outstanding effectiveness.
The strychnine-salt formula cur
rently used against the western yell
low-haired porcupine, has little
value against the Canadian porcu-
pine, due probably to the tanin con-
tent of its winter food. In other
words, poison bait is not the panacea
in porcupine control that it is for
some other rodents.
A formula prepared by thoroughly
mixing one ounce of powdered aka
1oid strychine with one pound of
finely crystallized table salt, which
may be pressed into solid cakes by
the addition of powdered yellow
dextrin and a little moisture, or
pasted by the addition of a few
ounces of soft cooking fat, has been
employed successfully under GER
tain western conditions.
The porcupine's fondness for salt
is duplicated by livestock and many
game and beneficial animals, so con-
siderable care must be exercised in
its placement. 1t is best employed in
batting dens in Lodges, lava flows
and rock slides. 1t should be placed
well back from the opening of the
den, on side ledge if possible.
If wooden block or other NOV
able container is used to hold the
salt, then it should be fastened Sc
curely in place. Only those dens
where the accumulation of droppings
over the years show it is being used
by winter concentrations of porcu-
pines should be so baited. Hollow
logs and other small and temporary
den sites should not be treated with
this strychnine-salt.
The porcupine in Arizona uses
what is known as a crest tree
which is usually characterized by {
high, broad, and exposed latera.
limb. Individual porcupines, drifting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

February !. l953-25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
'DeMOIays Plan
Installation OF
NetU Officers

Election Of officers 0f the Rob.
EFT J. Perry Chaper Of the Order Of
DeMolay was held recently, with
the installation date set for Sunday.
September 10th AZ $50 p. N. at the
Scottish Rite Temple.
Newly elected officers include:
Henry Cleare. Mastes Councillor,
and George Stewart. Junior Coun.
ciller. George Russell, Junior Dea.
con; Sam B. Curry and, Junior
Deacon; George Reese, Senior
Steward; Ray Stiekney. Junior
Steward; Franz Cole, Marshall;
Jan Thompson. Chaplain: Frank
Hood. Orator; c. y. Harvey, IT,,
Almoner: Ronald Foster, Sentinel /:
Allen b. Cleare md. Standard
Bearer and Wallace saunders, Mus
ieian.
Preeeptors named are: Ralph
White. Rodney Birkett, Evelie SID.
IA, Lawrence Ciaxton. Robert Var.
gas. Raymond Garcia and Lionel
Rodriguez.
The Incoming president. Henry
Cleare. Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen B. Cleare, 100 Southland
Street. re Is a student az Key
West High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
.Meschke-ROss
Is
Revealed Sunday

Al . cocktail party given last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner, zoos Flagler Ave
nue.. the engagement Of Miss Nancy
Joan Ross 10 IL. u. 3d. Karl WI
liam Mesehke, United States Navy
was announced. Miss Ross Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Marguerite Ross.
500 Washington Street.
Over sixty guests attended The
party given Ia honor If the en-
gagged couple. The announcement
was made BY the bride's-to-he.
mother and . toast made for their
happiness.
Miss Ross and her family were
residents Of Buchanan, N. ". prior
10 their move 10 Key West In 1913.
She Is q graduate Of Hendrick Hud-
son High School, Montrose, New
York and attended Boston Unlver.
sisy In Mass. she Il an analyst with
General Electric Company, Naval
Ordnance Unit. Key West, Florida.
Lt. Meschke Ia the som Of DIR.
and Mrs. Karl q. Mesehke, 1901
Elm Avenue. Brunswick. Georgia.
He attended Clynn Academy and
graduated from Georgia Institute
Of Technology as q chemical en-.
gineer. He Is presently stationed
aboard the U. s. s. Huse. Upon
completion Of his tour Of duty nexl
June. IA. Meschke expects 10 70.
turn 20 civilian life.
The date Of the wedding has been
set for February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

has been q member for the past
year.
A beautiful pair Of blue sapphire
earrings were presented 30 her BY
the hostess from the girls of the
Catholic Altar Society.
Members present were: Mes.
danes Vim. Dieson, Ernest Flan.
nagan. wm. Prince. Jerry Isreal,
Charles Schultz. Jack Sears, Sam.
uel Cox. Earl Langenberg, Morton
hostess and Mira Smith, the hon.
lored guest.
The table vas decorated with red
hihiscds and erotons. Coffee. coffee
cake and doughnzts were served by
the hostess. Al enjoyed . pleasant
morning Of chit chat. and wished
the guest Of honor q wonderful trlT
west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Ne,C Society Editor Is added To
Citi=en Staff is Raymer Resigns

recent oddiOn 10 the staff OF The Citizen 10 Ellen
Keller Mrs. Keller Is widely experienced In the journal
istc world hGving worked in Washington. D. C. as a
reporter for The Associated Press and the Washinqson
BuEeou OF The New York News. While In Washington,
she was accredited correspondent 10 the Ssuse De-
pogmeni and the White House. She later had wonans
pTogom for the katonul BFOodcosing Company.
Mrs. Keller groduated from tho University Of
Kentucky and studied art and textile designing in Pars
For time. she did lecture writing for the Beove4hgook
papers In London and later editor for FLYING
McgGzine. She served heed OF The Womons ioshion
department at the CrameEKrosse Advertising Agency in
Milwaukee.
Alter reporting on California papers and serving as
staff contributor Magazine San Diego Mrs Keller come
10 Key West six months ago and Is Society Editor
OF The Key West Citizen upon the resignation Of Dorothy
Roymer
Mrs. RoYmer who had been on the staff Of The Cid.
ren for some time. resigned to accept employment In New
York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Record CrOtCd
Attends Meet
OF Harris PTA

A record crowd Of a least
one hundred and sixty parents and
teachers entered Harris School Au-
ditorium Tuesday night. September
3. they were handed program book
lets covering the PTA plans for
the coming year. The booklet was
printed By Mr.. and Mrs. James
DeT.and with the cover design By
Charles +. Thompson and contain
I'd the entire list Of speakers for
each month. promising q E.ast In
serestina year. with The theme TO
days Child Tomorrow's Citizen. !"
Other contents Of the book we're
lists IL the PTA Chairmen, Facul-
Isy, Budget, Coming Events, School
Board members, Trustees, Supervi-
s0rs, Representatives 10 the Coun-
lty Council and words 10 songs
sometimes sung at the meetings.
The teachers had beautiful cor
sagea Of white buttons NUNS tied
with green ribbons, pinned on them
l BY Mrs. Doris Edwards. Member
ship Chairman. and vice president
Mrs. Annie Ulchar.
One hundred and fifty member.
ships have been paid into The PTA
and competition VIII be running
lhieh among the school children 10
attain one hundred per rent for
their rooms and the coveted first
prize of $50.
After the Invocation By Father
Arnaiield Of 81. Paula Episcopal
Church. the flag salute was given
and the National Anthem was sung.
Supg. Horace 0'Bryant introduced
the new principal. Ned simmons.
who In turn introduced The teach
ers 10 the audience. Mr.. o'Bryant
then introduced the Supervisors
who were present. Mrs. Irene Wcr.
lev presented the devotional read
Ing and then President Glenwood
Sweeting introduced the speaker Of
the evening Allen Hampton who
gave q very witty and enloyable
lspeech on Citizenship"
The business part Of the meeting
was held and room count was tax.
en- which vas wor by Mrs. Stricken.
first grade. and Mia Alice Chand.
Ter. fourth grade. The os.cr prime.
q hox Of candy. was won By Mrs.
Miriam Albury.
The meeting ives adjourned and
The parents. children and teachers
and guests went into the library
where they were served refresh.
ments BY the Hospitality Com.
mittee headed By Mrs. FloFence
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Couple Is We'd
liz Chapel At
Bocd Chicd

The U. S. Naval station Chapel.
Boca Chica. was choscn for the
marriage 81 Doris Nieh0ls Sayres
Anderson. Ind. 20 Chief john 3.
Nunnery. Us. ef Chester. 5. G.
on saturday. Sept. s
AZ the double ring ceremony
ready BY Chaplain Ernest n. Line
berger, the bride wore . dress a
white orEandy net with an orchid
eorSage. The Magron of Honor and
sister 81 the bride, Mrs. Madonna
Ross. was gowned Ia aqua blue
with a yellow daisy eorsage.
The groom and his Best Man,
Chief Scott X. Ross. USN, were in
white dress uniforms.
The couple will live IN Key West
during Chief Nunncry's tour Of da-
" In this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Altar Society
HOnOrs Departing
Member OfCrOup

A coffee was given In honor Of
Mrs. Forrest Smith at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond n. Morton, II u
Arthur Sawyer I'd. on Wednesday,
September Q. at 10 o. m. Mrs,
Smith IL being transferred 10 san
Diego soon and has resigned ~
secretary Of the Naval Station
Catholic Altar Society Of which she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Miss verdell TrOtter Of Key West
Is among the new students enroll.
Ing In the S. Agnes Hospital
School Of Nursing al Raleigh. N. c.
this month. verdell Ii the daughter
Of Mrs. Mary 5. Trolter, Soe Amelia
s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

There wiIl hs Q wssstlms 81
Ne pTA eKssuilve bosFd 81
sse Tvwman mlsmsmssFy sehsei
ghls exenlns e. J e'eleek. a
Rssm Representative meeting
wlll ssllew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

fire alarm. GOT her men and q sit
flne. she says Il was worth t.
A q a.
Essw ~ sstvsss yssF msa r. ere
essv lessons
lssve Yewr hair styled ss Der
AIDS.
n - -
Just BY way Of passing goutl
havent had any takers On poor
little Scraggles Who Is eating his
head OF and getting cutter By the
day. Seems ~ though Someone
oughaa want a kitten
that's 81 The shopping for ne
brand new week folks. bot don't
wait Zoo long 10 % Il. You've pro-
baby heard al ahout ne early
worm and all that stuff. and rs 90
true. Law. Jax0n. advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Hos about an asplc saladg Good
aIl year round you know. So. dis.
solve . package of lemon Favored
gelatin in one and one foarfhs cup
bot water. Add one cup tomato
sauce. one and one half table.
spoons vinegar. sail and peppeE
10 taste and chill until partly set,
Now fold In two tablespoons
small picked onlons. one fourth
cup rul seedless grapes snd one
third cup chopped peeled eucum.
Der. Fnl small Individual mods
ard ehlll. ummold on lettuce cups
and serve with sour cream dress.
Ing Or cottage cheese.
while on the subject Of salads
did yon ever cry . lemon French
dreaslng 20 which IL added . sur
prise a orange marmalade and Ia
elegant on fruit salad. The Idea
must lave originated In . drsam
I'm sare because rs dreamy stuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

a regular meeting 81 ere
Poiaeisns PsFsns-Tssehsrs AS
soelaiioM wlIl be held ~ Peln-
elsns schesi teaighs ~ 9 pm.
AsmhsFship esrds wlll Be On
ssls end Q preelsm has sssn
srEsassd. AZ parents end M
sssssasd psrssas are invissd 70
Attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Wooden spoons are 80 useful In
cooking because their handles da
not SET hot and they never leave
marks on bowls. skillets or sauce.
pans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Use your long-handled tongs this
summer for removing corn On tbs
cob from kettle. BE sure 30 have
Il On hand when you're canning or
preserving and need 10 lifs sserilix.
Cd containers from boliing water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
NBI @ 10 .
DAUGHTER IS BosM

Mr. and Mrs. Donald c. Chaveus
i022 Flagler Avenue. announce the
birth of a daughter. Shirley Louise.
at Monroe General Hospital on
Thursday. Sept ION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

America was always an lnven.
tive land. and people have done
pretty wei by the labor II their
heads. hands and VII. Here's 10
witt
In Kansas City. Kans. while
Claire Hoflren was changing q fiat
tire. his spare rolled cut og his
hands Into the path IL an oncom.
ing moaorist Who skidded % . stop,
shared Holfren's tirG, and took OF.
In Birmingham. when Hrs. c.
r.. Spiviey's car stalled Al . down.
town intersection. q passing mech
anic" offered 10 help. started the
enRine. and drove of with her
purse containing $50.
In Philadelphia. James Douglass,
an employee Of the Morris Animal
Refuge. spotted two men vino had
just tried 10 hold up . grocery
store across she strees. Tie advan.
'ced with q spray Gun used ior
killing fieas and pumped insect.
eide al the robbers unth they gave
up.
However. my hats really of %
the Gal In Lever HUT. New xea.
land. who faced with a manpower.
shortage At her Saturday night
party. telephomed the local fire
house and vas tnld that TIE fire.
men we're on duly and emld col
come. Thaswmp0n ne turneA N 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

The elephant d BY far the largest
land animal today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

nos Int lemplasion" In TIE Lord's
Prayer. q misplaced iniieetion has
Iong I'D Elberlan Christians pray
ma: DO net catch us whsn "a
SIN"
4 n =
Almess wmlferm sime % sha
consenl. vos knsw. - slmesf
time gsr llssse brewn exfsfas
zee. Vie kmsw ihe uiFls @sHef fiks
ZEN very wells ~ 81 isne -
ghsv hsva - waaF ssm smvhsw.
shsy mlehi - wsll 80 hs - nles
lsokins % pesslbia.
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" elve yes . hun steer, new
daH'i ysv1 We'll. davshlss Gel
hss beer wearing d.. pesnsr O..
lsfds fFem ldssl Tees geg re
years ron snd fhsY'se fire shess.
They shire - veil saa kaep their
pesd Ireks Elshs - Ne bitter
end.
Yev mems wlII seen - lesk.
Re lsr haFdleg shsss fsE re KID
alss ~ pshIIe sehsel Zee. .Yew
knew lhsss sllmsY Sandals aren't
seed fpF their ssst. SO ZEE re
eKpsFlsnesd filters % ideal Tees
slvs yeuF children Ne o.. pssn-
81 sheas ihsy need. an styles.
Ell slass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

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sasar % wslklns threUsh ne
Wiass ea 80 tFeus deer ever ss
- slssbss snseksrY these days.
haessse veg'n snly ess cue End
noesdy's .. heme there sHYhsw.
The hers ere away ~ saestion.
hwi Ne plaee wlll he epsn again
msxs s0naaY with pm end lee
all rested ~ snd ne hslp feeling
ehlnper and very 10. .ivsa 90
serve yes better.
nen's terssf. Nest SUa6sy,
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