davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Eanger's Charges
False, Says Nominee
To Indian Position
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July %.
Charges raised in the Senate
Tuesday by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican. of North Dakota. are
1.-The most astounding lies / have
ever heard" Glenn L. Emmons,
Indian Commissioner nominee,
said yesterday.
"I expected that Senator
LANCER would continue in his,
vein of untruths," Mr.. Emmons
said. 'but I never expected that
he would stoop to such a lie as
that"
The Gallup banker referred to
Senator Langer's statement in
the Senate that Mr.. Emmons
either had embezzled 100000 or
helped to create a shortage in
his bank or didn't"
Sees Phrase Significant.
'It is significant" Mr.. En-
mons told the Santa Fe New
Mexican, that the Senator ap-
pended the phrase 'or didn't
That will leave him something
to hide behind when the charges
are refuted."
Mr.. Emmons cited other state
mentS attributed to Senator
LANCER which he said were COM
pletely untrue and underlined
Senator Langer's lack of knowl-
edge of the facts"
"Langer said that did not
have clearance from the FBI."
Mr.. Emmons said. THAT was a
most foolish statement, because
not only did the FBI check into
my background, but it gave me
personal interview. I also re-
call that the Senator initially
claimed that all of the Indian
commissioners had been from
New Mexico, which, of course. is
untrue.
I'm this dog fight which has
arisen over my appointment it
also hassbeen charged that l own
extensive coal, oil and uranium
properties on and near the Ma
vaJo reservation. Although 1 wish
1t were true, the charge is false"
Mr.. Emmons said that in 1888
the First National Bank of which
he was president was liquidated.
1t was Immediately reorganized
into the First State Bank of
Gallup with the same officers.
DepOsitOrs Paid All.
The depoSitors of the First
National Bank were paid off 100
cents on the dollar by the mid
die of 1884" Mr.. Emmons said
Mr.. Emmons deplored the fight
which has arisen over his con-
flrmation.
When my name was men
toned as a possibility for the
commiSsionerShip I said would
serve if called upon because I
thought it was a duty" he said.
I did not ask for support, 1
made no telephone calls and I
did not write a letter. Since nv
nomination was announced, Sen
ator LANCER has embarked upon
a personal crusade against me.
the reasons for which I do not
know"
Evening star., 1953-07-23
junior miss apparel
greatly reduced

200 pieces Of junior sportsweor bIouses.
skirts and bothins suits. Assorted styles
and coors. 9-l5. Were 295 to 7o5.
now l.50 to 3.95
so junior suits, lO00o wool eobordine
and royon sutine. Checks and solids.
posteIs ond dark shades. All fully lined.
e-l5. Were 1895 to 1895.
now 1850 to 1900
40 junior toppers in white and coIors.
lo00o wool suedes and fIeeces, oil fully
lined. e-l5. Were 2295 to 1895.
now 1880 to 1880
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
girls apparel reduced

80 pieces including girls eoots and suits.
Many styles. Royon gobordine, lOO0o
wool, solid colors and checks. Sizes 7 to
4 and 10 to IA subteen. Were l2.95
to $500. now 1888 TO l4.16
100 pairs Of plaid fIonneI lined duneo-
rees. Zippered sides. Sizes 7 to IA.
Were 3.2e. now l.o9
81 corduroy weskit suits and skirts.
Broken sizes and coIors. Were 3.95 to
sos. now 2.ss
80 corduroy ioekets and suits in broken
sizes and assorted coIors. Some corduroy
sloeks and skirts in group. Were 5o5
to 8.95. now 3.69
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Three Weeks of Work
Goes Out the Window
BY The Associoted Press

TOLLAND, Conn, July 23.-
Every day for three weeks Will
liam T. Lanahan, %, a New York
State parole violator held in
county Jail here, hacksawed q
little on the bars of a Jail win
dow.
He finished his job yesterday,
but he was trapped by the sheriff
and a band of guards.
What Lanahan didn't know:
The sheriff had somebody watch
ing him the whole three weeks.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
savings on boys
denim jackets 2.19
uere 2.95

zCere 2.15
81 faded denim jackets, knit coIlor cuffs
and bottoms; washable, zippered fronts
and two slash pockets. Grey, brown or
blue. Sizes 6. s. 10, IL.
l56 shoh-sleeve striped knit shirts. Ir-
regulars of famous make. Sizes 4 to 20.
Were l69. now 6ee
white communion suits of cotton.
Sizes 6 and II. Were 795. now 2.SS
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
millinery reduced

20 white pique berets. Were l.o5.
now soc
20 white pique visor cops. Were l.95.
now soc
20 white Ioee cops. Were l.95.
now soc
IS strow hots in black, red, noturoI or
navy. Assorted styles and heed sizes.
Were 5.95 and sos. now l.96
Down Stors Store, Millinery,
Main Building.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
underwear greatly
reduced

Token from resular stock. Assorted
styles and eolors. Broken sizes.
395 cotton slips and pettieoots. Regular
and extra sizes in slips, cotton pIisse
and botiste in group. Were l.7o to l.e5.
now l.29
I25 Eoyon gowns. nyIon slips. Were
289 ond 3o5. now l.99
~ nyIon slips and assorted rayon petit
eoots. Were 4O5 to 7.95. now $50
20 nyIon gowns. Were 8.95 and 9.o5.
now 5.S9
Down Stors Store, Underwear,
Main Building.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
inexpensive dresses

so cotton toiIored dresses in prints.
Sizes 6 to 20. Were 500. now 2.99
IS eotton-stripe dresses with zippered
front. Sizes 8 to 40. Were 2oo.
now 40
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
dresses greatly reduced 600

TOO eosuoI and dressy styles in FoyOn.
Assorted colors. Sizes II to 20 and
l412 to 24h.
Down Stors Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23

famous-make W0men's
shoes 2.99
,Cere 5.95 to S.95
so poirs in the group. Assorted eoIors
and styles. Broken sizes.
Down Stors Store, Women's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Infants apparel CSC
sOaS I.95 to 2.95
100 fodder dresses, boys cotton knit
pants, polo shirts. cotton knit erowIers.
zoo poeketbooks, sun bras, rubber
pants and royOn pants. Were soc to 75c.
now 35c
7 wool blankets, pink only; slightly
soled. 3ox5o. Were sos. now 3.45
100 toddIer and juvenile dresses. Broken
sizes. Were 295. now LAS
800 poirs Of socks, stripes and solids.
Sizes 4 to 81. Were 39c.
now l8e or s for ! 90
100 infants hondmode skirts. yellow
or white. Size ! only. Were 75c.
now 35c
Down Stoirs Store. Infonts' Apparel,
Mon Building.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
chiIdren's shoes 100

iCere 2.I9 to 3.95
Just so poirs in the group. Broken
styles and sizes.
IS pairs Of boys and girls brown and
white soddIe shoes with ponoIene soIes.
Broken sizes 8H2 to 3. Were 3.95.
now 2.59
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23

1874 insulated food bags
.Ss
aOere 1913
Q keeps food and drinks hot or
cold
Q blue, red, black or ton
. washable ploStie inside and out
. will hold ! pint thermos
o ideal for pienies, beach, oil
sporting events
Down Stoirs Store, Notions,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BUY-LIMES by Nancy Susser

weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and interesting .
New York, July 23-LOOk younger after 30 with
New LADY ESTHER Hormone Cream. This beauty
miracle costs only 81 yet it's guaranteed to con:
tain the same 10000 units per ounce OF natural
Ihormones as leading $3.50 creams With these vital
lzing hOrmOnes you can combat wrinkles, dryness,
laying contours actually prOOng the lovely look
Evening star., 1953-07-23
|:CT1 ll'ru'T Il ! | III AT go
famous.name women's shoes, 6'sS

famous.name women's shoes, 6'eS
iUere 995 and 1926
Just so poirs assorted styles and coor Broken sizes
IS poirs womens shoes in assorted coors and styles.
Broken Sizes Were sos to o8o5------------now 4.99
Down stoirs Store Wonens Shoes Main Building
selection Of bIouses So.
2 70, 800 ., SO each
regularly 2.95. to 5.95
Group includes stripes solids and prints in voriety Of
eoors Bemberss. cotton and royon. Sizes 81 to 38.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses, Main Building
corsets and bras reduced
ESQ fomous- s-moke circular stitched bras, some with
but-in contours. Stropess and strap type, mostly white
Not in all sizes in all styles. Were $50 to 500 now l79
200 bros in cotton nyIon and satin. Broken sizes It
perfect would be so to 25O--------------now .39
200 bros, long line and bondeon, cotton and nyIon.
Broken Sizes Values from 200 to 5OO------now 10
70 sirdes and pontie srdIes nyon with front panel in
pink and white. Were 500 to 5o5----------now 98
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Organdy kitchen curtains 49c

GoPTe I.10
. 10 pairs in group
assorted sizes Of So, As" and So"
Q oil ore As" wide
% ruffIed fIOunees at top and bottom
. ideal for kitchen and dinette
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishines,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23

own skim Try ESTHER Hormone Cream tonight Tomorrow
skin thrngy radiant And before long
younger than you dreamed! It's exciting compliments!
And now with LADY ESTHER HOrmOne Cream it's easy!
THE PRoUpEST johnson johnson RED
CROSS COTTON BALLS must" for good groom ~
i
ing! And / second the motion" because these I .OtN
generous size balls as big half dolar) spun Z
from sotteS Uhe absorbent surgical cotton G ~
available! That's why they're handy for so many p AD
tasks such applying astrn- E9W
gents lotions rouge and powder, removing nail polish
creams ETC. sterile, also trust ~
them for baby and first aid duty Costs only 35c
box the large package OF 13OS No
connection with the American National Red Cross
Evening star., 1953-07-23
sheer nylon gloves, l'2s

sheer nyIon gloves, l'2s
regularly I.5O to 200
Now your chance to get sheer nyon gloves at real
sovnss Plain dressy styles in white navy block.
Sizes 6h to IN.
Down Stors Store. Cloves Main Building
sporlsWear reduced
ESQ nyon and orion co ordnotes including blouses
skirts, shorts and pedal Pushers Were 4o5 to 1885,
now 2.95 to 5.95
100 denim, twistine and cotton bIouses, plain and
figured Sizes "a to 38 Were 2o5 now 80
$50 denim ehombroy eoveros, denim wrop and eored
skirts. Sizes 10 to l6. Were 3.95 to 2.99
IS Dresses of royon jersey and orion and silk blend wool
Down Stoirs Store Sportsweor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-07-23

WETE 20 yUT I.UU
$500 eokes Of fIoroI soep. Here's
a ehonee to stock up while our
supply lests. Mony beautiful
eoIoFs.
Down Stoirs Store, Notions.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-12
St. Paul Gets 1854
Augusfana Session
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, June 12.-The 1854
synod of the Augustana Lutheran
Church will be held at the Gloria
Del Lutheran Church, st. Paul.
Mimi, next June.
The 489 delegates representing
485 900 church members in 1885
congregations in the United
States and Canada attending the
Oath synod sessions selected next
years meeting place yesterday
They also voted to organize a
six-year campaign to raise 81
million for expansion Of missions
in the United States and abroad.
The goal originally was to be
81 million, but lay delegates sue
cessfully urged that it be dou-
bled. The Embarrassing cam
paign will be conducted from
1854 through 1860.
This oath synod, which started
Tuesday, will continue through
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Accidental Alarm
Calls Ia Trucks to
Old Ford Theoter

Police today listed as 'acci-
dental" a fire alarm which
brought IA pieces of tire-fighting
equipment to the Lincoln Mu-
scum in the old Ford Theater
yesterday afternoon.
An unidentified girl, about 8
years old, apparently had been
playing with the alarm box
When the clangor started, she
fed.
Firemen, with no fire to fight,
called an electrician, who re-
paired a short circuit.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
| Alumni Honor Conanf
Presiding Last Time
| Al Harvard Exercises
By the Assoeioisd Pres.

| CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June II.
DIR. James B. Conant presided
at Harvard's commencement ex-
| ercises for the last time yester-
day before stepping down for
his successor, President-elect
Nathan Marsh PuSey, 46-year-
old head Of Lawrence College in
Appleton, Wis.
The 60-year-old Conant-now
United States commissioner to
Germany-received a tremen-
dous ovation from 10000 alumni
as he said farewell. mot without
difficulty" The noted educator
served 20 years as Harvard's 23d
president. He is on leave until
September l. when his resigna-
ton becomes effective.
DR.. PuSey sat with fellow
alumni in the 25th reunion class
of 1928 as DIR. Conant presented
IS honorary and 2,S23 academic
degrees.
Later the Harvard Alumni As
sociation announced plans for
two educational funds honoring
DR.. Conant. Gifts totaling $780,
900 to begin a James Bryant
Conant Fund for the Harvard
Graduate School Of Education
have been received. The entire
fund, to be used for general
purposes, is expected to reach
$2.5 million.
A $4,000 gift for a James
Bryant Conant Glass of 1928
scholarship was presented the
university to bring a foreign
student to Harvard for four
years or to send a Harvard stu
dent abroad for four years OF
study.
The class of 1928 also pre-
sented $260,000 for unrestricted
use by DR.. Pusey, who officially
becomes, Harvard's oath presi-
dent September /.
introduced at the annual
almupi association meeting, DR..
PuSey said it is his "hope and
fervent prayer that all of us
who love Harvard so will work
together in years ahead that the
next chapter of this great uni
versity will be worthy of the
very great one that has gone
before"
Honorary Degrees.
Honorary doctor of laws de-
grees were awarded to Lester
B. Pearson, Canada's Secretary
of State for External Affairs;
Charles H. Malik, Lebanon Am
bassador to the United States,
and Winthrop w. Aldrich, Unit
ed States Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Others who received degrees
included Detlev w. Bronx, pres
ident of John Hopkins Univer-
| sity: John w. Davis. president
of West Virginia State College;
Dean Erwin N. Griswold of Har-
ward Law School and Roy E.
Larsen. president of Time, Inc.
An honorary doctor of SCI
ence degree went to Robert H.
Kent. a ballistics expert who
has been ordnance engineer at
the BalliStics Research Labora-
tories. Aberdeen Md Proving
| Ground since 1870
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Ridewuy Sees Elizabeth

LONDON, June II (P.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgeway paid his
farewell visit as NATO COM
mander in Europe to Queen Eliz-
abeth II at Buckingham Palace
today. He is making a round
of official calls on NATO gov
ernments prior to his becoming
U. S. Army chief of stah.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Burstow Youth, II,
Killed in Auto Crush
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md
June 12.-Donald Frank Stafford,
II. was killed yesterday on
Route 2, about 3 miles south of
here. when he apparently lost
control of the car he was driving.
State police reported.
Young Stafford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stafford. Of
Barstow. Md, was alone. State
Trooper Walter H. Wahl said
the youth hit a bank and then
turned over.
He died of broken neck and
q fractured skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

The fact that the festival of St.
Valentine has been linked with
lovers is believed 70 be accidental,
resulting from the fact the festival
lis observed in early spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

AFTER ATTACK FAMED-An American soldier
futile assault Spud Hill in Korea carried by four bud
dies toward first aid station while in the background other
wounded being helped from personnel Spud
is at the southern end of hill called HILL
IL miles southwest of Chorwon carefully planned as
saut begged down and beaten back Chinese the
Americans within Is yards
in vicious fire and forced give up the attac
Wrephoto via Radio from Tokyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Famous Vienna Woods Are
Forbidden To USA Soldiers

VIENNA HI-The famous Vienna
Woods, which inspired waltz-king
Johann Strauss, are forbidden ter
ritory for Americans stationed
here.
ALI but a fringe Of the beech
and chestnut-covered hills which
comprise the Wienerwald, as the
woods are called here, are in the
Russian occupation zone Of Aus
tria. Under the rules of the four
power occupation of Austria, the
greatest part Of the woods are off
limits not only for troops Of the
Western nations, but for all Amer
lean, British and French tourists
visiting Vienna.
Only by risking Russian arrest
and detention for two or three days
can Westerners ski on the highest
peaks Of the woods in winter or
hike in summer to the pretty wine
growing villages hidden deep
among the green hills.
But even under Russian control,
the Vienna Woods have not lost
their attraction to the Viennese.
They still are the city's biggest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Ell pAsADo NO vuELvE

Vivir de los recuerdos, es vol
yer a vivir. Recordar, es Querer
| todavia. A los que vivimos en-
este querido Cayo los dias mol
vidableS de nueStraS contiendas
lihertarias, ell recuerdo de aque-
Hos tiempos, parece que prende
perfumadas siempre vivas en-
nuestro corazon. Y sin poderlo
evitar, como en- I'm desfile mila-
groso, van pasando por nuestra
mente las personals, las fechas y
los acontecimientos, poniendo a
manera de una luz en- nuestro es-
piritu, que nos conforta y reani-
ma, frente a las duras realidades
del presente.
Como no recordar aquellaS
tardes de La Brisa, cuando la
gran familia Guiana, acudia a es-
cuchar la musica amable que nos
ofrecian aquellos inolvidables
amigos, entire los que Sc encon-
traban, muy principalmente, Mr..
Dillon y ell siempre bien recorda-
do Perfecto Ayala? Despues
de aquellas tardes donde ell es-
piritu parecia tener TODD Ell mila-
Zero perfume de la amistad y
de la concordia, cast todos, We
Man en- los antiques carros cleo
tricos, manejados por Manolo Ca
mus y ell viejo Lopez, rurnbo al
lugar que los cubanos graciosa.
mente llamabamos "mantecani.
me-" que no era otra cosa, que el
establecimiento que Ell bondadosc
Alfredo Lucignani poseia en- Du-
val, donde ahora esta parte de Ia
tienda de Pearlman. Ali, apura-
bamos los helados y entire charlas
amistosas y chistes de buena ley,
surgian compromises amorosos y
amistades que Sc han conservado
incolumes, traves del tempo y
del espacio.
Otras veces, amos mas tarde,
era ell Club Atletico Ell lugar de
reunion de nuestra juventud.
ALI, entire refrescos y helados, Sc
bailaba y disipaban las penas.
Mientras otro grupo concurria ha-
bitualmente, todos los SSbados
por la noche, a los conocidos al
tos de MARTIN, y ALI disfrutaba
del arte de Tersipcore, entire risas
y amables camaraderias.
Estos eran los aspectos mas H.
teresantes y pintorescos, de IN
aver que Sc fue para no vol
yer :.
Antes, durante los va 1ejanos
dias de nuestra ninez, la barberis
de Magdaleno Valdes (a) FL Lo-
quito, situada al principle de Ia
Gale de Duval, era q Inanera de
I'm pequeno cenaculo, donde los
viejos patriotas de la ernigra'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Gas Hurts Workers

LEWISTON, Idaho Up - Deadly
chlorine gas, set loose when a
workman cut through a pipe with
an acetylene torch. sent 80 cough
ing and choking workmen to a hos
pital yesterday.
Three of the most seriously in
jured suffered chest burns from
the gas, which is used in bleach
ing wood pulp at the caustic plant
of the Potlatch Forest, Inc, paper
mill.
All Of the injured were reported
out Of danger within few hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
New Trial Asked

NEW YORK R-Defense counsel
are expected to complete their
Federal Court arguments today in
behalf of the 13 second-string Com
munist leaders convicted Of con-
spiracy.
Lawyers for the Reds claimed
scores of grounds yesterday as
they began arguing for an order
of acquittal or for a new trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR Pogo

cion, comentaban los triunfos de
las huestes libertadoras ALA en- la
manigua irredenta de la Patria
Guiana.
Ell Cafe de Pancho Ibern, Ell
restaurant Ell Polaco Luga-
res a los que como una devota
obligation, iban los cubanos de
otrora, q remeInorar ell rinc6n
donde nacieron, sin discordias, nj
recelos, sin rencores, nj pasio-
| mes -.
Cayo Hueso en- aquellos dias,
tenia I'm especial encanto. TODD
cubano que aqui ponia SUI plan
ia, Sc encontraba entire hernia
nos. Era como una gran familia,
donde todos Sc disputaban Ell an
hello de ser util al recien llegado.
Los cubanos aquellos, al estre-
char la mano del nuevo emigra-
do, parecia como 81 lie entregasen
ell propio coraz6n.
Los doningos en- las horas de
la tarde, en- los antiques terrenos
de Cato, junto a la playa del Sur,
Sc celebraban los desafios de
baseball, donde los mejores tro-
feos para los que Sc destacaban
en- Ell interesante juego, eran las
moiaas de cinta del color del
club, puestas sobre Ell pecho de
los jugadores, por manos de
sefloritas cubanas, que con entu-
siasmo inusitado, aplaudian las
brillantes jugadas de aquellos
hombres, que sacrificaban sus
horas de asueto, jugando base
ball, beneficio de la Patria
que luchaba por conquistar su Ii
bertad. Los hermanos Rodriguez,
Pancho Pogo, "Macar6." FIoren-
tino Gonzalez, Juan Borges,
"Guiha" y otros amigos, va desa-
parecidos cast todos, contribuian
de esa manera, sostener la re-
voluci6n independentista de los
cubanos.
Como no recordar a aquella
pleyade de patriotas, desinteresa-
dos y honestos? =. Jose Dolores
Pogo, Martin Herrera, Carlos Re-
clio, Teodoro Perez, Eliseo Carta-
va v muchos mas, que hacian una
verdadera consagracion del ideal
de la independence de Cuba.
Cuando las visitas de nuestro
Apostol Marti, los patriotas taba-
queros abandonaban sus mesas
del taller y eorrian presurosos
a rendir Ell homemade de 81 adj
miraci6n y de su carifio, a aquel
gran ciudadano que. como rome
70 de I'm ideal sacrosanto, re-
corria la America, buscando el
apoyo y Ia ayuda generosa de to-
dos los hombres que sintierar
ans;as de libertad y democracia.
Ash era Ell Cayo Hueso d.
aquellos dias inolvidables. Recor.
dando esos tiempos, viene q nues'
| ira memoria ell recuerdo bier
Iamado de nuestros padres, qus
va duermen 81 ultino suefio ba'
| 10 la TERRA Guiana y de aque.
Hos que habiendo luchado tantc
" habiendo cfrendado hasta 81
pan de los suyos, por saberse
hombres libres, no tuvieron Ia
suerte de ir q descansar, arru-
llados por Ia canci6n melancolics
de las palmas, junto al CRYSTALLINE
arroyuelo, en- Ia hermosa cam
pifa Guiana.
Ell pasado no vuelve =. Vol
veran tai yer otros dias y otras
emociones, q poner 81 claridad
en- nuestros espiritus, pero aque-
las horas de ansiedad en- espe-
IA de noticias de Ia patria, aque-
Hos dias de jubilo al conocerss
una proeza de Gomez, Maceo U
otro de nuestros excelsos liber.
tadores, esos dias, como las "a.
londrinas del inspirado Becquer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

playground In summer and winter.
They ale, in fact, even more popu-
lar today than before the war, be-
cause shortage of money prevents
most Viennese from spending week
ends or vacations in the Alps.
Under the 1,OOO-year rule of the
Hapsburgs, the 3O-mile-long belt Of
woods and meadows on Vienna'S
west and north were kept Sacro-
sanct as an imperial hunting pre-
serve. Today, construction of any
sort still is forbidden for most of
the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
At Cos

NEW YORK R-There will be
q total eclipse of the moon early
tonight. 1t will become total at
sos pm, EST.