davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-17
The tb5ftiest time
NOV

From LIST Of November
through March. Pan Anne
ricans famous Thrift Sea-
SON rates are in effect. Now
you can save up to 1879 on
your round trip fare alone.
Hotels are less crowded and
many offer reduced rates at
this time of year. London,
Paris and Rome arc at their
gayest with night clubs and
shows in full swing.
DC luxe president Special
and President Seruice,
both BIZ luxurious @Str0to9
Clippers The spift, eco
nonica RGinboW Tourist
Sgrrice BY popular Saper-6
Clipper,
For reservations,
see your TfdUeI Agent or
Evening star., 1953-03-12

Regardless Of these sensational lowest in year.
GIANT Top-Noteh BEEF prices, your GIANTS es
tobshed economical "Trim-Rite" meot policy i.
not effected in the least. Every cut properly
trimmed to give you better value for your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
East Pukiston Population \

DACCA, East Pakistan-East
Pakistan. has a population of
about 42 million, of whom 80
million are MoslemS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Navy Steps 10 Press
RiCkoVer Promotion
To Admiral Hailed
BY the Associated Press

Congressional supporters of
Capt. Lyman G. Rickover, the
Navy's atomic propulsion expert,
were jubilant today over the
Secretary of the Nays move to
give him another try. at an
admiralship. ~~
Senator Jackson. Democrat, of
Washington termed yesterdays
announcement by Secretary An
derSon "the most encouraging
thing that has happened" in the
case.
Mr.. Anderson couldn't have
gone any further under the law"
Mr.. Jackson said in an interview.
Two Steps Planned.
The Secretary yesterday wrote
Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee that he was taking at once
two steps in the Rickover case:
l. Clearing the way for the
captain to remain on active duty
for another year after his pres
emily scheduled retirement date
of June 80, 1853.
2. Preparing instructions for
the Navy Promotion Board which
will meet in July, 1858, to require
that one engineering captain ex-
perienced in the field of atomic
propulsion be promoted to rear
admiral. Secretary Anderson
made it plain he would use the
Nays own system to give Capt.
Rickover another promotion OPP
portunity under conditions "as
favorable to him as the law per-
mitS."
Passed Over Twice.
Capt. Rickover has won promi-
nence as project manager for
the development of the two
atomic-propelled suhmarines now
under construction. ,..s~s.>.
He was passed over twice by
secret selection boards for pro-
motion to admiral Under law,
this would have forced his re-
tirement on. June 80 this year
without specific action to keep
him on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Allied Infantry HurIs
z Smashing Attacks
Al Chinese Reds
By the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Mar. 10.-Allied in
fantrymen hurled two smashing
raids at Chinese Reds today and
other United Nations troops beat
back Communist probing attacks
all across the 155-mile Korean
battlefront.
Bad weather grounded all al
lied war planes.
One raiding party battled it's
way into Red trenches near Old
Badly on the western front and
grappled hand to hand with the
Communists for 20 bloody min
uteS.
The raiders returned to their
own lines after the Reds brought
up two reinforcing platoonS-6O
to 80 men. There were no esti-
mates of Communists killed or
wounded in the bitter battle.
Chinese Outpost Seized.
A second allied raiding patrol
WreSted a Chinese outpost from
its defenders in a savage close
quarter battle north of White
Horse Mountain on the central
front, then used the outpost as a
base for the fighting that ragged
all forenoon.
Eighth Army officers said the
raiders killed 81 Reds before
returning to Allied lines. The
Communists fired more than
1000 artillery and mortar shells
in a fruitleSs attempt to prevent
capture of the hill.
Earlier . today Communist
troops banged against the Allied
lines on every front but were
hurled back by dug-in U. N.
soldiers.
Last night, IL B-29 Super
forts bombed Red Korean supply
dumps and B-26 Invaders
pounded Communist road traf-
fic. The Invader pilots reported
100 Red trucks destroyed.
Reds Strike Below.
The heaviest Communist
ground blow struck an Allied
outpost northwest of Yonchon
on the western front. An esti-
mated 200 Chinese Reds rushed
the position after it had been
hammered by 2,400 pounds of
artillery and mortar fire.
The Allied troops met the
charge with deadly rifle, machine
gun and mortar fire. The Reds
pulled back after 80 minutes,
leaving As of their dead behind.
Smaller fights f1ared on the
central and eastern fronts as
the U. N. troops fought off a
series of Red probing attacks.
Six Skyraiders from the United
States carrier Valley Forge were
hit by Communist gunfire in
sweeps over North Korea yeSter-
day. but all six returned to their
shisp, the Navy said. Warplanes
from the Valley Forge and the
carrier Oriskany stung Red tar
gets from the east coast port of
Wonsan to the Communist front
lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Ed[IIIE''''''|3'|;'|| ||
SY.x2eY17:y!FeE<132:y:VaS7

Jus, four drops Of coMsot in 0oeh nos'rii
and YOU u be relieved Of osoniIing sinus
'keosoches sovSed BY sinus congestion.
cIoooed sinvsas open and droin =. .%feuF
hocS will feel elser end clean; yeVM es
ahIo 10 breathe asGinl coMSOl NOSE
DROPS al oil seed drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Former D. {. Rector
To Hold Communion

A former Washington rector
will occupy his brothers pulpit
when the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur is
celebrant at holy communion
service at II am. tomorrow in
the Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, 1415 Gallatin
street NV.
His brother is the Rev. New
ton C.. Wilbur.
The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, now
rector of St. James Episcopal
Church, Danbury, Conn, also will
preach at the church he formerly
served, st. Stephen and the In
carnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Bandits Invade Home,
Tie Up Woman and
Escape With 500

Police today are looking for
bandits who held a mother and
child at gun point, cracked a
household safe and dropped
most OF the loot as they fed.
The bandits raided a house
the police raided five years be-
fore them, At that time the
owner. Andrew P. Gordon, COL
ored. was. convicted of operating
lottery there. Police confiscated
about $1,000 in cash during the
raid according to Capt. John B.
Monroe. Yesterdays bandits got
500.
Mrs. Gordon, 33, told this
story:
She was in her home, 1853
Hayes street NE, with her g
year-old son about 2 p. m. yes
terday when someone knocked on
the door. When she opened it,
large colored man forced his
way into the house, saying he
was from the special police"
He turned her around, held
her hands behind her and pushed
her into chair in the living
room. Showing her a. gun, he
covered her face with jacket
belonging to her husband. Mrs.
Gordon managed to get a glimpse
of two other men who strobe in
side just before the jacket slipped
over her face.
Threatens to Harm Child.
The, first many stayed in the
living room with her. while the
other two went directly to the
safe on the back porch. The
gunman asked Mrs. Gordon if
there was any money in the
safe.
NO" she told him.
"If there isn't any, money in
that safe, I'm going to have to
hurt your baby" said the man.
While the bandits were still
inside, Gordon drove up in
front of the house and blew his
horn. The gunner dragged Mrs.
Gordon to the back of the house,
released her at 1.-THE door,. and
said, now you can let him in -
When he heard the story, Mr..
/ Gordon ran out, followed by his
wife. They said they chased the
bandits for about six blocks, I'M
til they saw a gun pointed at
them from a rear window of the
car. Then the Gordons called
police.
Net Only S1OO.
According to Gordon the rob-
bers started off with 500 in
cash, two diamond rings worth
about $75 each, couple of
watches and a collection of old
money worth about $3.50. AS
they fled they dropped all but
the 500. police said. Their tools
-crowbars, hammers and wedges
also fell in the Gordon's back
yard. it was reported.
Gordon said he operates
a barber shop at 1923 Sheriff
road NE. and a poolroom at 44O3
Sheriff road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Escaped POW Found
Operating q Bookstore

CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-The FBI
has captured an ex-sergeant of
the German Army who has been
operating a book store in Chicago
since escaping prisoner of war
camp in Illinois in 1916.
FBI agents said he is Reinhold
Pabel, 38, who has been living in
Chicago with his American-born
wife, Avis, and their 1-year-old
son.
>Pabel, they said, has been
operating the Chicago book mart
en-, the North Side under the
name of Phil Brick. He will be
turned over to immigration au-
thoritieS, they said. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Hearing
Discovery Available
In Washington
All TFonsitor
No Vacuum Tubes
Small, eosy-to-weoF
Clear, more naturai
hearing

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An-
nouncement was made here
today of a new discovery that
offers an entirely new eX-
perience for the hard of =
hearing. This tiny, eaSy-to-
wear unit-the Transatlantic
is a product of the Micro
tone Company, an organiza-
ton devoted to serving the
needs of the Misunderstanding
throughout the world.
NoW-for many who have
never owned a hearing aid
the TranSi-- Matte eliminates
every reason for not correct
ing a h e airing loss. This
small unit does not use va
cuum tubes, 'B" batteries or
crystal microphoneS that
were used in the hearing aids
up until the discovery of the
"tranSiStor" "a miracle of
modern hearing science. The
tranSiStor brings the hard
of-hearing quiet noiSe-free
hearing correction. More de-
pendable hearing, more
powerful amplification is
now possible and all without
the use of vacuum tubes, "B"
batteries and crystal micro
phones.
For millions who never
thought it possible, the Tran
si-Matic fulfills their hopes
and needs for better hearing.
Don't let poor hearing
stand in the way of your
happiness and success a day
longer-come in or write Mi
crotone of Washington Hear
ing Aid Center today. Com
pletely free demonstration
and full information is avail
able now without cost or OBJ
legation. Send your name
and address today without
delay-just address a post
card to Microtone of Wash
ington Hearing Aid Center,
206 207 Bond Bldg, End
Floor, 1904 New York Ave.
NV, Washington 5 D. c., or
Phone Sterling 3-111O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Poles Hold 6 Boats
In ReprisaI for MIG

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar.
10.-Reliable sources reported to-
day that Communist Poland is
holding six Danish fishing YES
sells captive in the port of
Gdansk (Danzig). possibly in re-
prisal for Denmark's retention of
Soviet-built Polish MIG-15 jet
fighter plane.
Authoritative sources said
seven Danish fishing craft took
refuge in the Polish port from
a raging storm Sunday and were
ordered to leave lin three min
utes." One cutter, the Thailand,
made it out in time, but the
others we're held.
The six ships carried a total
Of about 20 crewmen, the sources
said. Their fate was unknown.
Though numerous Scandinav-
ian craft have been detained by
Polish coast guard vessels in re-
cent years, six is the largest
number ever held at one time.
Political circles here viewed the
action as retaliation for Den
marks failure so far to release
the fugitive MIG.
The plane was flown last
Thursday to the Danish island
of Bornholm, so miles from the
Polish coast, by a 21-year-old
Polish fighter pilot who said he
wanted political asylum. He has
been held ever since by Danish
authorities, who have not an
nounced what they plan to do
with him.
His plane, the first undam-
aged MIG to fall into Western
hands, was taken apart and was
brought here yesterday for close
study by air force experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Rood Engineer to Talk

o. T. Aichel, Fairfax resident
engineer for the Virginia De-
partment of Highways, will adj
dress the Annandale Citizens AS
ISOLATION at 8 o'clock tonight at
Annandale School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
$500 Million for Packages

CHICAGO.-An annual pro-
duction of more than $500 mil
lion worth of paper and paper
board boxes and containers is
required each year to package
various kinds of merchandise in
the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Muqnesite Resists Fire

NEW YORK. - Magnesite. a
mineral resembling white mar
BILE, is used to line furnaces. 1t
is able to withstand a tempera-
ture of more than $500 degrees
F. in addition to having other
properties. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Senate Confirms Cole
For Housing Job Over
Spirited Opposition

Former Representative Albert
M. Cole of Kansas won 64-18
Senate confirmation yesterday as
the Governments top housing
man despite a record of strong
opposition to public housing.
Fifteen Democrats, two Repub-
licans and one Independent
joined in voting against the Kan
sas Republican-the biggest total
rolled up so far against any of
President EisenhoWer's appoint
tees.
But Mr.. Cole got the backing
of 40 Republicans and "a Demo-
Gratis even though the G. o. P.
leader, Senator Taft of Ohio,
said frankly he would have pre-
ferred some one for the job who
was not on record publicly in the
controversy over public housing.
Opposed Housing Law.
Mr.. Cole in 1949 as a House
member spoke and voted against
the housing law which covers
public housing and other pro-
grams he will administer as head
of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. That law called
for construction of $4,000 low
rent units a year. although the
number actually built has been
much smaller.
Senator Taft insisted, as did
other Senators, that Mr.. Cole
would handle the job Tin a spirit
of fairness" and was a man of
character and integrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Rubber, Cloth Combined

GLASGOW.-In 1923 a Scots
man named Macintosh found
that cloth could be made water
repellent by impregnating it
with rubber.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons.l

oLDSMOBILE 80 "9S" sedan; beau
tiful medium green; radio, heater,
defroster and Hydra-Matic; thor
oughly reconditioned; only. 81 40!
and N sts. NV DI. S-1i6a. open
OhbsM6BHiE lh 4 pim 81 "os" convertible;
equipped; Eresn with blask TOP; TOP
New York. ave. NV, ST. 3-9l %.
Obs IRSe fssH'nSs. is44 S7s" green club sedan;
HssherMAfsSi Washer. rear " wind d. shield wiper,
turn signals. back:,up lights. 4
safety tubes; passed D. c. insp:,
senf sslNci lo 1T5inss res cean nsafe saf n
8-3363. 440l 10th pl. ne. IA
OLDS so Super "SS" Holiday coupe;
Just like brand-new. only $500
miles, fully equipped, ,,r,. and r.
Autronic eve, many other extras,
beautiful chariot red and black
finish with contrasting leather and
nylon interior; new-car warranty;
only S2,595,. COOPER MOTORS
ohSs Slos ,S1 WIS; gs aye cOnv.: NV; and h.. w.
". tires, very clean: S2;195. GOODS
TRAILER. SALES, OF. 4-s5OO. IL
OLDS So "9S' Holiday coupe; beau
tiful 2-tone finish: r. and h., Au'
sT: w tires AZ and dual d1sI ran. ran.'
like new; So. sos. LIVINGSTON
MOTORS, 1913 o st. me- EX
OiDS IN Cdr; black, radio. heater
ansssey 9aITass Of fNnes ea snS oEsn
ness man; exceptional Consider
trade. Help finance. $S25. 10. g
2765, 10. 2-6700. Ii
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

OLDS. so "sS" club coupe; T. and
cond.; ,i tSrs 81, i,4a5. MCNEIL tstudeSaEer5,
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
OLDS. 194S convert, new body style.
Very good cond. $700 or best offer.
Hemlock 4-364l.
OLDS. 40 "SS" club sedan. Radio
and heater. Hydra Matte. Original
81 OBS. BENDALL PONTIAC. 1911
King ST., Alex, Va. OV. $4,000.
OLDS. 40 conv., new top, tires,
clean 81, 1,295. Take older car in
trade. LU. 2-3123.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

OLDS Al club coupe; r. and h..
excel. cond.; $3.50 or best offer. ia.
9-S5SS.
I0LDS '48 "9S" conv.: compl. equip,
excellent condition; good tires; must
sell; service reason. WO. 6-2293.
OLDS so "9s" 4-dr.; green, Hydra
Matte. whitewalls, new battery: under
$4,000 mi. Orig owner; very we'll
maintained; Sl.595. EN-. 2-1067.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS. '48 sedan, S245. Full price.
Money back guarantee: low oyer,
WHOLESALERS INC, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. NE.
OLDS. '49 Rocket sedan, $S95; $149
drives it home. Money back guar
antee Low overhead, large volume
INC. 1881 Bladensburs Rd. NJ, E.
OLDSMOBILE 1g4S ''9S" convertible
$3.50. Phone NO. 1850 10 .
OLDS 1897; needs T chain, r. and
trade. ME. 8-S541 after IL noon.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD '63 800 series i4-dr. sed.
2.tone green; Ultramatic, power
brakes, power steering. r., h., Wv.
tires. other access: driven 2.400
miles by orig owner. Cost $4,000.
must sell quickly. S3.50O. RA.
3-0963. Ia
PACKARD 1851 convertible; perfect
condition: loaded: Ultramatic drive.
leaving town. must sell immedt-
ately. ia. 7.312l. TO-
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FoR'SALE

OLDs 40 "9s" convertible; Hydra.
OLDS 81 super "sS" club cpe.;
outstanding gray finish. with radio,
heater, seat covers, Hydra-Matic DIR.
and rocket engine: an exceptional
car ana On our showroom 11oor'
CADILLAC-OLDSMOILE CO., 1222
22nd st. NV. ST. 3-2ROO.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1941 4-dr.; excel. cond., new
brakes; $500 or best offer. Call
10. 9-S400.
PACKARD so de luxe 4-door: Ultra
matte. r. and h.; low mileage; blue
finish: Wv. tires: car absolutely in
immac. condition.: must be seen
to be appreciated; SI,095. BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave. WO.
$4,000. Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
Children's Rites
At Ell Salvador

A special service for children
will be celebrated at the Ell Sal
vador Methodist Church on Sun
day In remembrance of our
Blessed Lord when he was ac-
claimed at the Temple in Jeru-
salem by children.
The children win march into
the church carrying flowers and
palm branches singing process
sional march, LEAD On oh
King Eternal"
The pastor viii lead, carrying
a white cross to the altar and
the children viii offer the flow
ers at the foot of the cross
A group of children viii be re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church.
Mothers viii also march to the
altar to dedicate their babies to
God and they will be presented
and dedicated with prayers and
blessings.
The public is cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
City Electric
Board Raise
Not Discussed

At least two proposed bills were
not brought before the legislative
hearing last night, Paul Sher,
taxpayer said loudly as State Rep.
B. C. Papy adjourned the meet
ing.
The first was the Bill upping
the maximum Utility Board men,
Der can receive to 500 a month.
At present each of the five mem
bers receives $50 a month.
Another bill that did not come
before the public was a lengthy
one dealing with the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission. It pro-
videS that the Commission shall
elect successors whose terms ex-
pire, for a term Of four years.
Members of the Commission shall
receive $50 a month, and be re-
imbursed for expenses incurred.
The bill further confirms the ap-
pointments of Aionzo Cothron,
John B. Hayes. Louis NJ. ]. Els
ner, Juan Lopez and Vance STIR
rup to the commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
TAXES AND HIGHWAYS

The practice of many states, and the Federal Gov
ernmen using gasoline tax revenue and other tax
nues intended for highway use has become pressing
one. Senator Warren G.. Magnuson, Democrat Of Wash
ngton recently charged that the Federal Government
had collected $780, in taxes gasoline and auto
parts in 1862 and had given only $575,O00000 to the
states.
Magnuson says he will introduce bill to correct
this situation requiring that all such revenue be earmar
ed for road construction and safety research national
magazine recently charged that from 1924 through 1880
several billion dollars had been collected from highway
users and spent for other than highway
ton said that the diverted funds would have built many
thousands of miles of modern highways.
Statistics at the Federal Bureau of Roads show that
but there is not corresponding increase the money
ected for the construction and improvement of high
ed that many of the states using gasoline tax funds
to finance programs other than highway construction.
New York, Rhode Island, Georgia. Florida and
New Jersey Of the states charged with this
practice. However Georgia recently adopted constitu
road construction. Alabama and Arizona took similar
steps on election day in 1852.
Since the country's highways are becoming more
and more congested and the need for highway consuc
ton programs and improvement increasing year by
year. the constitutional amendments guaranteeing road
tax funds to the construction of roads are sound policy
Such amendments be justified several grounds in
GLIDING highway safety, better farm-to-narket roads
and the principle of using tax funds for the purpose for
which they were originally collected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
The Weather

Key West and vicinity: Fair to-
day thru Sunday except for some
cloudiness during middays. Little
change in temperature. Light to
moderate variable winds.
Florida: Fair thru Sunday ex-
cept for considerable cloudiness
and chance for widely scattered
showers north portion today and
tonight. otherwise little change
in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Light to
moderate variable winds thru
Sunday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered light
showers in north portion today,
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast winds and partly
cloudy weather with scattered
showers thru Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
HAL BOYLE SAYS

The same thing woman does, !"
said Albert. ''He should adapt his
hair style to his face"
eff he has wide face, he should
avoid cloSe-cropped hair. II makes
him look fatter. A fellow with Clark
Gable ears shouldn't clip his hair
short either. You can see why,
yes?
"A man getting bald may cover
it by changing the angle he parts
his hair. He shouldn't plaster it
down. A few permanent waves
may thicken it, too. and give it
body. There are many ways to dis
guise thinning hair"
Albert's main thesis is that men
today need beauty salons as much
as women, and he says the smart
ones are getting over their shyneSs
about going to them.
II will bet you that maybe one
out of Is men you meet today
wears a toupee,t pr a piece of a
toupee," he said. You can wear
| a toupee and stand on your head
with it on, go swimming, or take
a shower. have worn a toupee
four years myself, and my own
mother hasn't noticed it"
OF course, Albert still has more
hair of his own than he did when
his mother first met him. You have
to think of that.
In AIbert's emporium an execu-
tive, can dictate his mail and have
it typed while he sends his suit
out to be pressed and he himself
gets a whirlpool bath for his aching
feet, a manicure, haircut and a
tint job. He can also make long
distance phone calls.
Life is really looking up for the
tired business man, who now can
come home and tell his wife, well,
| certainly had a busy day at my
beauty parior. How do you like
my new hair-do. by the way? It's
the latest in town."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
OUICK.ON.THE

Continued from Page Onel
Key Wester on his annual Key
West vacation. Entertained by his
many friends, the commentator
has written magnificent tribute
to the old and the new Key West
for the East Martello Towers
booklet which is being prepared
now by Burt Garrett.
Despite the fact that Davis was
resting from the spoken and writ
ten word, the articulate common
tator sat down at borrowed
typewriter and wrote what Gar.
nett calls a masterpiece" It
surpasSes Davises' moving piece
published in May, 1885 Harpers
magazine, the story of Key Vests
struggle from the bottom of the
depression to its new life as q
developing tourist center.