davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
TO KISS, OR KILL
As "s-.s.oto,.s BY Doy Keene
BY Doy Keene

I thought you and / were friends.
What's eating on you, Pat? You
jealous? You sore because a guy
from the neighborhood got few
good breaks and married a girl
whose old man happens to have a
little money!"
Doyle gripped HE glass so hard
his knuckleS turned white. That's
right. Also, once upon a time, a
long, long time ago, you gave
your ma a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
radio photograph combination
and a Sixteen-hundred-d dollar tel
eviSion set. But for the last two
years your old lady has been liv-
ing on home relief and what US
neighborS have Clipped in"
IT BEG your pardon?" Mandell
L said.
Doyle stood up and faced him.
"You heard me. For the last two
years your old lady has been liv-
ing on home relief and what US
neighborS could make her take.
And why? Because you're yellow.
Because when the first really big
problem in your life came along,
you turned chicken"
That's a lie. A dirty lie" Man
dell said. He swung halfhearted
right at Doyle's head.
Doyle LET it slide over his Shoul-
der and sank a right and a left
into Mandell'S stomach that sent
him Keeling back, gaSping for
breath. Doyle followed him, fat
footed. landing blows almost at
will. Don't come that stuff on
me, Barney. / handle lot tougher
guys than you every day of the
year"
HIS back to the wall, Mandell
cooked the lethal left that had
won most of his fights, then held
it. He didn't want to hurt Pat He
didn't want to knock him out. All
he wanted to do was to 60 some
where by himself and bawl.
1t was all he could do not to
bawl in front of Pat and Rose
mary. No wonder Joe hoped he'd
get his Jumps. No wonder Pat des-
pissed him.
Back of the yards, there was
only one yardstick of conduct. A
man took care of his own. He
could get drunk seven nights a
week. He could be on the horses
or shoot craps or play poker. But
he showed up for work Monday
morning, if he had to show up on
crutcheS. He could earn it, or beg
it, or steal it, but he saw TO it that
! there was food on the table. And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Todoy's Business Mirror

Tense spending would be the ca
lamity feared earlier.
Defense work is important to
industry now without question. I'm.
certainty over Korea and Berlin
is affecting stock ard commodity
markets and business plaunjns. Al
ready cancellations Of defense or
derS and stretch.outs Of delivery
times have hit some companies.
The stock and commodity markets
have been busily discounting the
effects of the expected truce for
some months.
But a stable number Of corpo-
ration chiefs have been telling
stockholders recently that a cut
back in their company's defense
orders would not cripple their prof
its prospects materially. They point
out that production Of goods for
the military is considerably less
profitable than making goods for
the civilian markets.
Some companies that had war
orders cancelled eheerfully re-
ported that they weren't sorry 10
return TO civilian production and
get into competition again befre
their civilian customers we're lost
TO rivals.
IndustrialiSts estimate that about
20 per cent Of all industrial output
is now going for defense buildup
and for the Korean war. Few ex-
pect a Korean peace would reduce
that total very much for months
TO come. Washington officials have
stressed that they plan no big cut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Chapter l.

Chapter l.
AEANDELL looked at his friend,
WI hurt. whats the idea?"
''You wouldn't know"
''No." Mandell draped his top
coat over the back of a kitchen
chair and laid his blood-smeared
hat on the seat. Rosemary says
you're going 10 beat in my brains.
Why?" Doyle indicated a chair.
sit down and I'll tell you"
Mandeu sat on the edge of a
chair.
Gould be I'm mistaken. But
even before you had yourself put
away, it seems to me you were
flying pretty high, weren't you,
Barney? Not much time for old
friends, eh?"
Mandell defended himself hot
". OK. So maybe I got little
big-headed. wonder why. Maybe
because, until I started cutting in
on those big purses, the most
money l ever. had in my life was
the dough got in the Army"
Doyle wasn't impressed. Look.
For old times sake, here's a tip,
Barney. Take some of that dough
you got put away and get yourself
a good lawyer. The Department
let that guy Curtis get away with
Springing you. But under protest.
And Carlton and Rose have come
up with some new stuff. So don't
be surprised if your bail is re-
voked any minute and you're
yanked back to the Bureau and
booked for first degree"
Rosemary began to cry.
Mandeu realized ne was sweat
Ing again. 1t was the sweat of fear.
He had to tell someone that MIR.
Curtis was dead. He had to tell
someone about the shots that had
been fired at him.
'Look, Pat" he began.
Doyle continued coldly, "Why
try to lie out of it, Barney? They
tell me Inspector Cartoons new
evidence does everything but pull
the switch. So if your nose isn't
as clean as you've made it out to
be, if you hit her too hard by
mistake"
Mandel got to his feet. y
didn't"
Someone did"
"All right. So someone did. ]
didn't" Mandell's eyes felt hot
and gritty again. He'd taken all he
could. He was tired of being
treated like a moron. He picked
his topcoat from the chair. I'm
sorry I came in. wish / hadn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

he didn't blow his pay check until
the rent and gas bill were paid.
Doyle cuffed him lightly. NOW
get out of here, Barney. And don't
ever come back. We aren't friends
any more" Pat looked across the.
kitchen at his sister, "And that
goes for you, too. Rosemary. If
catch you walking the floor nights
or bawling about Barney any
more, I'll smack you, too"
OK" Mandell said. ''I'u go.S
He turned down the brim of his
hat so the bloodStain wouldn't
show. Then, taking the money
he'd got for his watch from his.
pocket, he peeled off a twenty
dollar bill and pressed the rest Of
the roll into RoSemary'S hand.
Rosemary looked at her brother,
then back at Mandell. The corners
of her mouth turned down.
What's the money for, Barney?"
Mandell closed her fingers
around the bills. please, Rose
mary. For old times sake" His
smile was too quick and tight and
twisted. It gave him the appear
ance of crying Give ii to Ma,
will you, KIDD Tell her forgot 10
drop it of. And thank everybody
for me, for being so good to her,
while I-well-kind of forgot"
Pat looked at him thought-
fully.
Rosemary caught at his arm as
he started for the door. mo, Bar
ney. Wait Her lower lip quiv-
cred. There's something very
wrong here"
Mandell used his middle finger
to flick a tear away from under
one of her eyes. "Uh-uh. Careful
Or Pat will smack you, too. Re-
member"
Then he was out in the cold
again, alone, leaning against the
wind, walking aimleSSly through
the streets of the old neighbour
hood.
He tried to think back two
years. AS he remembered, on the
day before he had committed
himself he had made certain that
Ma would be well taken care of.
He had drawn his money from the
bank, some thirty eight thousand
dollars. He had taken a thousand
for his own use. He'd given the
rest to Gale to put into her check
ing account, with instructions to
mail his mother check for
Seveny-five dollars a week until
he was well again. Gale had
kissed him and promise she would
Then where had the money
Crs be sontinusdl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

in defense spending and no change
in the tax program already out
lined, should the truce 60 through.
True, the boom has been spurred
along by the defense program. But
the greatest sustaining force has
been the increased civilian de-
mand. the production Of more cI.
william goods. and the big expansion
of plant and equipment--much Of
which has been aimed at the civil.
ian market Of the future.
Signs that this civilian demand
may be slackening worry business
men more than prospects Of cut
backs later on in defense spend.
ing. But employment stays near
record peaks. There were Ia mil
lion more non-faTm jobholderx In
mid-May than 4 year ago.
SomC inductries are outspokenly
bullish. The auto makers talk Of
increasing the flow Of cars. Steel.
workers find their customers tax.
ing the current round Of price
hikes and ordering more steel.
Weakness In commodity prices
and especially che drop in farm
income worry many Businessmen.
And the unprediciable whiEns Of
the buying public worry more bus
inessmen. They point out that with
most people In the country making
more than enough money 70 cover
the essentials Of living, . large
part Of their purehasings-for ap-
planes. new cars. iuxuries-are
postponable. They could put of
buying and that would really hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Ansisnt PAY Phsns

DALLAS. Tex. fR1 what
would you say lg yoa 1oaad ; tese-
phone In q leading hasel ihs, had
bright nickel -r3ate3 s.ats kar nsck-
leS. dimes, Qaar9ers. bail dIsrs
and silver dollars glege shat 5
Bert Hardin. g. s Taa{s n
tsi2 medal maE1E}s Ess erred eoa
telephone lbe tsst cusa phoBe
ever h
Hardin aren't sa werk fer ihe
telephone cenpaag sere March e
ia19. wssn Dallas kz9 z&ss tee
phases. Today &ere are &c. Is
Wgagn tAe el&y lsms
HaTNsa and ctasg sd g5nsaws net
receEsIy 8z kAe @ as e
8n as tAe zae E 81
8aga IA Lar ST So
first ea Eg@ aA* SEE
tas &osa ge ~
caA lessee a2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
TRAPPED BY DRIFTS

DENVER F'-Twenty-eIgnt sight
seers and two bus drivers, trapped
for hours by snowdrifts atop Mt.
Evans, reached safety early Sat
urday.
Two rescues by a highway de-
partment snowpiow and other
equipment we're necessary before
the tourists finally got down from
near the top of the 14,260.foot peak,
about so miles west of Denver.
None suffered III effects.
Drifts up TO four feet deep.
dumped by an unreasonable snow
storm, stalled the brs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK QR-With Korean
truce confusion twice COMPOUNDED
by the prisoner bolt and with un-
rest breaking out behind the Iron
Curtain, businessmen are begin
ming to take new look at pros
poets. And some are beginning to
wonder whether a cutback in de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD B-The legiti-
mate theater, already beset with
a variety of Ills, faces another
trouble-the loss of the balcony
audience.
Phil Silvers, star of the immen-
Sely popular Top Banana" throws
some light on this problem. He
has been touring across the coun-
try in the Broadway hit-''Name
a city; I've played it." Although
the show is generally sold cut in
the orchestra seats at prices rang
ing from $3.50 To Sc, the lower
| priced' balcony seats often go beg
ging.
This situation has alarmed many
persons in the theater. Most of
today'S balconies are empty,
whence will come the theater aud
fences of tomorrow?
! Comedian Silvers thinks he
| knows.
/ 1--WE thought It out very care
fully" he declared, land I've come
to this conclusion: This is the age
of vision.
''Television is probably the rea-
son for it. 1t nas gotten people
into the habit of seeing things close
up. Instead of seeing a fight from
the Tooth row, they have a ring
side seat on TV. The same is true
of other sports, as we'll as public
events, comedy and dramatic
| shows.
SO when they 90 to the theater,
they aren't content to sit up in the
balcony. They want to see the ex-
pressions on the faces of the actors,
and they're willing to pay top
prices to see a good show. But
they won't sit where they can't
see, no matter how much money
they save.
1.-THE age of vision is hitting the
movies, too. The big thing now is
seeing, so theaters are getting Sd
and wide screens"
Like most hard-Torking comedi-
ans, Silvers is a serious fellow
when he is not working. He is re-
laxing at the Garden of Allah,
"communing with the ghost of F.
Scott Fitzgerald. " That's the tabled
hosiery that once housed Fitz,
gerald, Robert Benehley and other
| literary greats. SiIvers appeared
! TO be getting in the spirit, because
II found him pecklng out a story
on a typewriter.
Il sometimes get the delusion
that I'm a writer. be explained.
Il always tear the stuff up the
next day"
| The comic, who talks urgently
about his own problems, said be
had adopted a new attitude toward
life. Long a favori:e of other COM
/ edians, he used 70 be always ''on,
meaning he would continue per-
forming in private life. This con
slant tension vas partly the cause
Of a loss Of voice during the New
York run of aTop Banana
Now I'm a different person
he said. ''T'he only time I'm on
IS when I'm on stage. During the
| tour, ! had 10 retire 10 ms hotel
room. built a ~agI OF loneliness
around myself"
SIlyers is learning Go enjoy LIE
again. now that he Is back in
Hollywood. Top Banana7 is big
/ hit here.
| He'll end he shows here and then
! start talking shout 5 fiIn version.
Deals are cooking with three pro-
ducers, be- reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

mond Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Err BIi-
denbach, Mr. and Mrs. George Null
Nett, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Reeves, and
Messrs. Geo. Shoemaker, L. A. Neill
and Mayor George F. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steiner, Mr..
and Mrs>,Robert Reese and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harfsn Ihgibill attended the
Hlfnois-Ohio Shte football game in
Columbus Saturday.
Word was Il eceived here of the
death of Mrs. Harry Bibler at her
home in Findlays, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bibler, the former Orpha Zuer-
cher Basinger, had suffered stroke
on Thursday, OFT. 10. Her funeral
was held this Wednesday at the Per-
ry-Miles Funer3l Home in Findlay.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Pandora Methodist
church will meet this Thursday eve
ming at the church and will have as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Travel Lectures,
Films Offered
On YMCA Program

Arm chair travellers from Bluff.
ton will have pm opportunity tc
visit the Far North, Turkey, the
Andes and Swift tkerland during the
Lima YMCA Tra avel and Adventure
Series this comm g winter.
Each program includes Holly.
wood quality mbvie in technicolor
and the individual who took the film
will appear in person to narrate
his adventure along with the movie
On the series will be: October q
|-Comdr. Donald IB. Macmillan, Lab
rador, Baffin Land and Greenland
December 2-Karl Robinson, Turkey;
February 10-Herbert Knapp, Travel
Trail of the Aides; March 10
Robert Friars, Holiday in Switzer-
land.
More information and a free des-
criptive folder may be obtained by
writing the Lima YMCA.
A TOTAL of 2,O97 new fiction
books were published in 1862, de.
cline of about two per cent from
figures for the preceding year. OF
these books, 41O were mystery and
detective stories, 213 were westerns
and 81 were in the field of science
fiction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
College Qualification
Tests Set For NOU. I9

Application blanks for the college
qualification tsst to be given or
November 19 how are available al
the draft board offices in each coun,
ty, it was announced this week by
seleftive service officials.
Applications for Permission to take
the tests must e postnnarked not
later than midnight, Nov. 2.
To be eligible to take the test
an applicant:
l. Must be Pelective service regis.
trant who intends to request occupa-
tional defermeht as a student;
2. Must be satisfactorily pursuing
full-time college course; undergrad.
uate or graduate, leading to a
degree;
a. g. tsla Must not previously have taker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

their guests the adies of the
Vaughnsville Methodist church. The
program theme "The<R Rural Mission
of the Church" will be fn charge of
Mrs. Lue Lehman. Mps. VIM. Reeves
will discuss "The Rural Church in
Mexico and South America" and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

DURING OCTOBER of last year
forest fires in Ohio burned 1895
acres. The damage was estimated at
$96,671.
Stored grain needs weevil-inspec-
ton now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

Mrs. Laurel Bracy will talk on "Af-
rica and India,y Mrs. Duff Payne
will conduct the devotional period
and the hostssses will be Miss Faith
Miller, Mrs. VIM. Miley, Mrs. Grace
Jones, MS. Donald Etter and Mrs.
L. A. Nkill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15
Pandora


Tuesday EVENING" for the regular
meeting of the Dorcas Missionary
society of the Gkace church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith of To.
ledo were Saturday guests in the
Lue Lehman hdme. The Smiths left
Tuesday for a months vacation al
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs! John Culp are en-.
joying vacation at Indian River
Michigan, where Nthey are guests in
the Bowersox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neill and the
Laurel Bracy family attended the
funeral Sunday for Mrs. Elmira G
Reeder at the Forest Grove u. B
church near Cintinental and the bur.
ial at Clymer cemetery near Gilboa
Mrs Reeder was al aunt to Mrs
Neil The Wayne Schumacher fam.
lily pf Lafayette andA the Frank
Wirths OF, Gilboa also ATTENDED the
VI
IMrs. N N! Soldier was the guest
SPEAKER at meeting of the Altruss
citb held Tuesday evening at the
hopne of Mrs. Ruby Sproul in Otta.
wa. This meeting marked the be.
ginning of the Gibbs fall season. anc
Mrs. Soldner spok Ike about shinaSart
and delighted the club With hne
display OF chhaware. Il III
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z. Hilty of Edl.
umbus are ANNOUNCING the engage.
ment of their son Kenneth Hilty tc
Miss Charlene Joyce Mabrey of To.
ledo. The Hiltys were formerly cit.
izens of Pandora before they moved
to Kenton and then to Columbus
The wedding will be an event of ear.
ly June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neill spent
several days of last week with rela-
tives in Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Lehman were
SNAuSty NISitOLS at llIS DSII hleII-
sche home in Findlay. Other guests
there We're Mrs. Mary Beaney- and
Roy and hazel Klentsche of Findlay.
The various Pandora women's
clubs cooperating with the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs made a can
vas of the town and township Tues
day afternoon soliciting funds for
new equipment for the volunteer fire
department. With the funds the
Federation is planning to purchase
two oxygen masks, one inhalator,
six pairs boots, twelve helmets and
an extra one hundred feet of rope.
Rev. and Mrs. William Reeves,
Mrs. Clara Light, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Trostle, DR.. H. A. Neiswander and
George F. Fisher attended the De-
fiance District Conference and mass
meeting held in the Leipsic Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menno Augsburger
were weekend visitors in Orrville
and community.
Postmaster Hiram L. Basinger
left Saturday forT San Francisco,
Calf, where he wal attend the post
masters convention. Mr.. Basinger
is driving west in a new Dodge car.
which he will deliver to his son Gal
en- Basinger in San Diego, Calf.
While in the west he will also spend
some time at the Wendell Amstutz
home in Denver, Colorado, and with
the Harley Amstutz's in San Bern
ardino, Calf.
Ladies night was observed by the
Putnam County Methodist Brother
hood Tuesday evening at the regu-
lar monthly meeting held Tuesday
evening at the Columbus Grove
Methodist church. The program that
followed the dinner featured Kent
and Keith Bushong of Findlay. The
twins spoke on 1.-TWO Years to Korea
and Return" with Sd colored pic
lures. Among those attending from
the Pandora church were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurel Bracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-15

EVEN THOUGH Ohio gained ma
tional recognition this spring for
having planted mSre than 25 million
seeding trees, f}ll fires last year
burned off nearly as much land as
was reforested a few months ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
LEE SIZED

The children OF Rome and its
vicinity visit the Church of the
Ara Coeli on Christmas Day to ven
crate a life-sized image of Christ
Child, carved out of the trunk of
an olive tree from the Mount of
olives, near Gethsemane. The
statue is almost black from age
but CLEANS with the many jewels
that have been bestowed as yotiye
offerings. Children who live at
distance write letters ito the
Christ Child" and these are receiy-
ed by the thousands every Christ
mas and heaped at the foot of the
image.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Refugee Mothers Lullaby
By Myrtle Worst Sheppard

Sleep, my little one, Sleep
Around the world brave shepherds keep,
This Christmas Eve, a watch on each high hill
Lie still, my child lie still.
Cradle your head upon my breast
Dry your soft tears and rest . and rest.
This night, through all the years.
Has always been a blessed
And holy one. Now, surely, Heaven
Looking down on those like YOU my son.
Once more will let the star of glory through
To fill the sky with wondrous light
And the angel chors will sing tonight
OF peace on earth to all men of good will
Sleep, little onel Forget your fears.
Christs love, extending through the years,
Will take us safely home again!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
OBERAMlMERCAU

0berammergau, famed for its
Passion Play, also has a special
Christmas significance. It's world
famed woodearvers produce some
of the most beautiful Christmas
figures to be found on the market.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

ANSWER TO MENTAL TEASER Glory TO in highest
and earth peace o of good will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

~IE@ 0FNF FPVPNFuEFGFF
The Family Planning Assoeia-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

government had approved the
..~~m4 Ia gms~....~a ga. ! -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
Tonight S Entries

First Race - SIS mile
Clever Guy
My Tess
Taxes Me
Star Rider
Brave Burton
Another Fain
Nice Try
Col. Matt Wynn
Second Race - s.lS mile
Cover Dust
Bill Piper
Silver Comrade
nlaSol
AIS Boy
Justa Harmony
Mill Town
Jackie Ward
Third Race - Evtruity
Suki Sal
Boy Comrade
Gunette
Honest Fax
Mote
Bonny Biddy
Linda Hill
Metropolis
Fourth Race - Fvfvrify
Olive Bender
Eighty
Houri
Respectful
Prem
Charlie Fax
Real Black
Aloof
Fifth Race 49, SIS mile
Shining Sue
Brave Bender
Peck
Mohammeden
Dian Hill
Lone Andy
Martha 10
Whistling Lad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

Sixth Race - SIS mile
Speedy Gal
Really Rare
Yardley
Doc Keefe
Lucky Par
Genteel
Believe Ne
Bizarre
Seventh Race - Sis mile
Vandal
Teachers Choice
MIN
Adjust
Little Lake
Innocence
Instantly
Charlie Bender
Eighth Race - SIS mile
Crystal Ghost
Bill Moore
Thunderette
Wonderful Time
Wynelle
Turning Point
Raven Beauty
Navy Diver
Ninth Race - S.lS mile
Melody Sis
Hill Queen
Little Dusty
Kris Adams
Pretty Blossom
Buddy's Reward
Jack O'Lish
Trina
Tenth Race SIS mile
High Brow
Irene Hill
Virgo
Brindle Conner
Reuter-
Mort
Sunny Dell
Glen Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

sides in Key West. is currently
serving with Headquarters Squad
ron l of the 1st Marine Aircraft
Wing in Korea.
Headquarters Squadron ! has the
unglamorous but exacting and
highly important job of managing
the administration, operational and
personnel problems of the 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing. Squadron
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06
New Mexico Vote
TO Be Checked

WASHINGTON Up - Pending a
Senate investigation, ballots in New
Mexico's senatorial election last
November have been ordered Inn
pounded.
The Senate elections subcommit-
tee issued the order yesterday
after a closed meeting.
Subcommittee Chairman Barrett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-06

personnel take care Of disbursing,
communications, supplies, intelli-
gence and records of the Wings
operation in Korea.
Prior to enlisting in the Marine
Corps in June 1916 Sgt. Connell
was employed by the Lopez Whole
sale Company in Key West.