davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS,
81. Pauia Geuseind0

Pastor r. q. Sedo. 1855 Homer st.
Chicago 80, Ill. Tel: BE. 7-5898. Je-
den So..ntas . uhr SnnntaRschule; ~
uhr engliscb Gottesdienst: II Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst Wir laden
ale Glaubensgen'ssan md ereunde
herzlich Gin 1u den Cntt0sdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Die rceclmdbi9e Teriammliu8 oes
oben aeuannten S1peiseS miro am
W,ontag abcno oes 81. September ab.
gebalten.
slGe sdpeItern ii,,o gebeten, at.
ueieno ,u ieiu..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

Glenfieid und Rsberry Ave.
Pfarrer Johannes Teutsch, 1911
Glenfisld Ava lei: rineree 620S
Enalischcs 0ottssdienat 10 UhI vor.
mittaae: deutsciaa und cn&lische Snrin-
tagschule IL Uhr vormittaaA Deut-
scher GottesdienSt IL Uhr vormit-
tags. Jeden tetzten Diehstag des Mo-
mats Girchenro .sSitzun1.. Durcb die
SouamermonaAA iedan dritten Diens-
tao. sonst laden dritte1 Sonntag
Frauenvareins Versammluns. Kir-
chenchorpxebe t.Se5 freitae abead.
Ale 0lauhenageroGser und Erstinde
sind hefzlich e'ngeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

COLUMBUS, ONO
Evsne. Luth. Martin Luther kirche
9cke 61ot>r und Ann st,
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
ST Jeden Sonntss . Uhr vormittags
Sonntaaschule, lC 'Jhr englischel
Gottesdienst; II Uhr deutscher Got
testlienst. Ale Glaubensgenoasen und
Creunde sind herzlich eingel4den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

8ar6tuereaserfaaf!
Der Jrauenpereiu ser Geutfd.@e.
meinoe peranltaltet am sdmstag. oeu
&c. September einen @adporeuoer'
fa,,i i'm grooeihob Der 1emtih-airhe
on Delt 80. Wiuarn Moe. 1is Gret.
taa sen 25. September mer6en BE-
Itellunsen entaegenoenommen bon
(aatb. Gbafp, Gel. u. Z. 1=0418 oher
Charlotte @ottfdline On. ts397s).
Beiteruneen fonnen bon 4 1l1r nnds
u,;ttags on ab9eboit tperoen.
NoIe epe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
St Psul's Ev. Lutheran Church

St Pa0i's Ev. Lutheran Church
Pastor Richard e. korber, 3Q0 Foch
St., Tel: 73l-W. SonnatGschule $50
Uhr; engiisrhef Gt,ttasdiensf 1890
Uhr: dautarher Gottesdienst llAS
uhr. Kirchsslratssitzuna ieiaen letz-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat. 1:S0 abencs
Observation-Disclosures Sitzung ted(n
dritteN Sonntae i'm leonaf, $50 u.ly
mor.enA Jedsrmann haK1lich will
konannna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

UeCs- 10 Ev. Luth. 81. U1arkuA ktrch0
222-224 Ost 9. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele-
phon: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule 0:3O
Uhr morgens. GOtteseiienst 1890 Uhr.
Ale Glauhensgenossen und Ereunde
sind herzlich aingeladan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
Evans. Luth. Honierua-(sennetn6o

21lO Gienwood Avs.
Pfarrsr William ]. Walthar. 10
W. JuSlson Ave. Sonntagschule D Uhr.
Engliacher GNttesdienst 10 uhr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. Alle
Volks- und Glai'benseenossan sind
herzlich uiltkonnsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

OeutSche v. Luth. St Peters.
Cemeinde S. Strasse.
Pfarrer H ans q. e. Simsieit, 244
Adams St, Rochester, Pa. TcA: Ro-
ciestei 1868. Gvttesdienst 9:x0 uhr
nlor9ens. Sonntagschule 1918 uhr.
Crsuenvereins :. Versammiuns am
letzten Donnei stag ieslep Morats. =
Uhr abends. Je1ermanp ist herzlicb
WillkOmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
fAmai. "a.

Oeutache Z Lufk. a. Panlus- Kirche
PiaTrer Hans q. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag 8 Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17

0an lele bic fleinen Anaeiaen!
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Maryland Maple Sugar
Output Sets 9-Year Top
BY the Associc1ed Press


The sap really flowed from
maple trees in Maryland this
year.
The Office Of the Agricultural
StatiStician for the United
States Agriculture Department
ut College Park reports the yield
was equivalent to 4.55 pounds of
sugar per tree, the highest
since 1914.
An estimated $1,000 trees
were tapped for the sugar
water" or about 1000 less than
last year. Even so, the 5000
pounds of sugar and $4,000
gallons Of syrup produced topped
the 1852 output.
The departments report said
the season started early, with
some tapping on the last day
Of January. Mild weather during
the late winter and early spring
caused some concern about the
now, but alternating freezing
and thawing weather kept the
flow going for 81 days.
In 1852 Marylanders had only
q 38-day season.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Youth Is Sentenced
From Ito Yearsin
z Pocketbook Thefts

An 18-year-old youth whom
police blamed for a combined
total of seven pocketbook snatch
ings and attempts yesterday
was sentenced to serve a total Of
from 2 to 6 years for two pocket
book snatchings to which he had
pleaded guilty.
The youth is Clarence Fer
guson, colored, of the 600 block
of Kenilworth terrace NE. He
was sentenced by Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut Of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Ferguson had pleaded guilty to
snatching pocketbooks from two
women. One of the pocketbooks
contained $40. and the other $11.
according to the indictments.
which charged robbery. Judge
Schweinhaut gave Ferguson
from 2 to 6 years on each count
but ordered the two sentence to
run concurrently.
Meanwhile, another indict-
ment accusing Ferguson Of at
tempted robbery is awaiting ac-
ton on Monday. The prosecu-
ton had not decided yesterday
whether Ferguson will be
brought to trial on that charge.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
a Seniors Awarded
Western High Honor

Brig. Gen. Louis w. PrentisS.
District Engineer Commissioner
and an alumnus of Western
High School, yesterday presented
the Honorary "W" for outstand-
ing service to the school and the
community to four seniors at the
school.
Winners of the award were
Helen Caskie, Dale Gillilland.
Margaret Herrold and Lynette
Peters. The presentations were
made at the high schools annual
awards assembly.
Other awards made at the as
sembly included:
Civitan award for citizenship. Mar.
shall Shambarger; Soroptimist award
for citizenship, Sue Fryer; Rotary, Club
award tor MioSaon Cnb Of
Washington award for scholarship, lead
ership and athletics, Gary Davidson.
American Legion awards for citizen
Guenther; District Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution awards for
citizenship, Charlotte Yates and John
Strickler: Danforth Foundation awards
for character, Sharon Stokes and Robert
Couse. and Babe Ruth 6portsmanship
awards. James Bakhtiar and Cornelta
Stewart.
Juniors.
Radcliffe Club of Washington award
for most promising student, Ann Mac
Leod: Harvard Club award fors outstand-
ing boy, Jonathan Marget; Elmira Col
lege Club of Washington award for out.
standing girl in scholastics and extra.
curricular activities, Egan O'Connor.
Randolph Macon Women's College
award for outstanding girl, Margaret
Whalen, and Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Post 2194 award for scholarship and
citizenship, Jorge Ramirez.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
U. 5. Attorney Nominated
For Eastern VIRGINIA

President Eisenhower yester-
day sent to the Senate his
nomination Of Lester Shields
Parsons, jr., Of Norfolk, to be
United States attorney for the
Eastern District of Virginia.
The 35-year-old Mr.. Parsons
will succeed A. Carter White
head, who resigned Tuesday
after serving for a year and a
half.
Mr.. Whitehead, 48, and a
veteran Of nine years service in
the district attorneys Office, will
join an Alexandria law firm
July /.
Mr.. Parsons, who has been
active in the Young Republican
Federation of Virginia, has been
a partner with his father in the
Norfolk law firm Of Venable.
Parsons, Kyle and Parsons.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
$50 Families thrilled last week to
find so many quality features and
luxury extras at only 81 800
;! on 5000 So. #. (or larger) plot! no extras!

This the home builders said couldn't be sold at 9O We're doing
it, And when these charming fully detached homes you'll know
haven't scrmped bit the quality you Your living
large just the you've always pictured Take look the win
dow and you'll full Misunderstanding full Fbglass insulation Take
look the floors and you'll oak parque ou know few houses
under $4,000 offer you hatD YET everything included the price
everything from 0ga howater heater expensive Duva Aluminium
Tension Screens could thru the stout walls you'd notice copper
piping had Inside haven't
house match this the price, We you asphalt roofing shingles
We Rubberod asbestos siding shingles We lovely land
scaped plot already seeded and sodd plus beautiful shrubs And
give you all this where have city convenience nearby
Laurel Nd Mind the fnges but right in Luel If you've
lived Washington awhile know how fast the Washington
the 4ane highway And there's inexpensive bus and
SERVICE too! Seeing believing drive today be the luck
lest trip you've taken in years!
Evening star., 1953-05-16

MNTWooD AND HAMILToN-oFF FLOWER NEAR
FRANKLIN
WOMAN NEEDED the modern kitchen Of this
THERMAL"
PLUS
Of
wit freploc
q Fronkin
Mn~ood vi OPEN
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Rachel Levitan. 90, 1871 Locust I'd. NV
Adam A. Angle, S5, Soldiers Home.
Elizabeth A. Kettner, rs, 1924 34th st
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of vital ststist
BOYS.
Carter and Elsie steffey.
Albert and Frances Dallachiesa.
James Ednia AND snd llhn Meram kMsissiF MssFarl.nd
Charles and Claire Merillst.
Gordon and Beth Seigle.
Bruce and Madeleine Sundlun.
Monroe and Thelma Blake.
James and Mozeil Cross.
Bennie and Modestine HARRINGTON.
Willie and Lila Poindexter.
Fred and Florence Taylor.
Robert and Betty Blackmon.
Stanley and Louise Perry.
Gerald and Thelma Lake.
Wilton and Phyllis Mendelsohn.
Harden and Marjorie smith.
Lloyd and Mary Coble.
James and Edith Dorsey.
William and Berdell jackson.
Chauncey and Agnes Middleton.
John and Yvonne Proctor.
GIRLS.
william and Rachel Caudle.
Martin and Katie Cornwell.
Nathaniel and Martha Fleming.
Roland and Ernestine Hollins.
Colonel and Bernice Martin.
Oh1IlCO anu GOWCus
George and Ethel Thomas.
Charles and Mildred Appleby.
Roy and Cleo Cox.
Melvin and Sylvia Friedman.
Robert and Frances Harrison.
George and Evelyn Horkan.
Morton and Jean Koff.
Joseph and Marian Rudigier.
Lawrence and Peggy Springirth.
Wesley and Mary Conway.
Willie and Eta Davis.
Herbert and Eva Harris.
william and Thelma jenkins.
Chayce and Ellen Noah.
Pereell and Minnie Richard.
Cleveland and Fileriner Tyler.
Frederick and Mary Bolen.
Donald and Angela Dowling.
Samuel and Hilda Hanford.
Richard and Shirley Hetrick.
Donald and Barbara Kincaid.
Monroe and sylvia Levinson.
Oliver and Jane Sherwood.
Amos and Dorothy Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-s1e ke.-s:So a.m.-S:3e pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-s a.m.-e:3o Pm.
WARl-1so ke.-s a.m.-s:Se pm.
WeAy-t COO ke.-s s.m.-s:ae Pm.
WUST-t,t2o ke.-I s.M.-s:3o pm.
WfAx-i,12o ke.-1 ANS pm.
q MlNx-i,eo0 ke.-0 a.m..s:So p.H.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Land and Pianist Theodore Lett
win are guest soloiStS.
11:05, WRC-Celebrity Parade:
Ted Mack. Jerry Lester. Jane
PickenS and others are heard on
a special benefit program, broad
cast from LiSner Auditorium.
TeIevision Today.
700, WMAL Musc from
Meadowbrook: The Sa er-Fin-
negan orchestra is feat, I'd.
$500, WTOP-Jackie leason
Show: Bob Manning ano Trini
Reyes are guests.
8:20, WTTG-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: joey Cambria meets
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Tuzo Portuguez in a 10-round
middleweight bout.
$3.50, WTOP-Bank on the
Stars: Jack Parr stars on new
quiz show.
1O:35, WNBW-Cerebral Palsy
Telethon: Ted Mack. Jerry Les
ter, Jane Pickens, Gabby Hayes.
June Valli, Bob and Ray and
others appear on the show, tele-
cast from Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
HiqhIiqhts
RIVETS
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
Rodio Todoy.

$50, WRC-NBC Sum m e r
Symphony Orchestra: Don Gill
lis conducts his own compost
tions.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Miriam Gutenberg of
The Star and Sam zagoria of
the Post discuss District issues
with Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiss.
$500, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
mgton Va. Cleveland.
1O:OO, WASH-Chicago The
ter Of the Air: Soprano Edith
Evening star., 1953-06-20

WlIIIdIH oFaIeI' TT O@Io CeHVTH1 HVe'
ne.
Catherine Klein, 7S. 1901 Michigan ave,
ne.
Roy o. Miles. 70. 1856 Euclid st. NV.
Carl Teele, 50, PA E st. NV.
Pauline NJ Fuller, so, 1890 18th st. NV,
Lawrence j. Kollar, 81, Youngwood, Pa.
Gerald E. Wagner, %, Albany. N. Y.
Eliza T. Marling, infant, Arlington, Va.
Robert Ford. 81, 1887 Union ct. s.w.
Wallace J. Kirtley. 65, 1907 K st, NV.
Jesse Philson. "a, 205 Gale st. ne.
James w. Gray, 53. 1852 Swami st. NV
Willie M. King. 20, sO2 srd st. sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
GOODS ORIGINAL PLAN"

Editor. The Citizen:
Perhaps you have already heard too much on the
subject of prostitution but for weeks as have read and
heard discussed this subject pro and con have had an
uncomfortable to voice my views garnered the
Book of Books"
As child began to wonder about sex as most chill
dren do. remember reading the Bible one day to my
mother and coming the word "begat" Realizing
was strange word to me, asked my mother what it
meant. She turned sheepshly to my father and then
said, Never mind, just read on"
There was lost opportunity to set questioning
mind the road to right conception of so vital SUBJ
Ject. One that in the very center of lives
which can make distort it, AS grew to womanhood
was still perplexed about this taboo subject which men
and women still carrying on in and out of marriage
did get the impression that somehow marriage seemed
to make it permissible Then. after marriage babies
moved into the picture but doctors satches and stors
worked the miracle God not in the picture at ALL
was not until began to try to teach Sunday School that
many of the to all of questions frustra
tons and fears answered. Why had not someone
pointed out the very first chapter in the Bible to me
the creation story? There it tells that God created
everything. then He blessed it and said to it, Multiply
and replenish the earth" Man was no exception to that
law. And sex His method
Why did not someone say to me that as long as It
was carried on in the Holy bonds of matrimony that
it can be beautiful relationship between and his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21

The churches render service to all individuals who
are willing to be served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
81 ON


No. bat nobody ever yet hid a
harroogn 50 well I couldn't find It. =
~l'll be watching for you How
long win GU be-"
Twenty minutes
Martin wondered whether the
call might De part OF some
devious plar Of MorriSsey'S II
seemed unlikely. Joe Lark was
merely q superaunuatec handy
man. somewhat overload OF Ii
quor. with little 10 recommend
him for even the unexaciing du-
ties of . doorraan except q gaunt.
elongated frame on which a gold
braided uniform could be dis
played 10 advantage. II MorrfsSey
wanted 10 lay q trap for Martin
which struck the reporter as
rather silly-he had more depend
able henChmen on whose services
he could call.
II Joe had anything TO teli--if
the underlying purpose Of his call
were not just 70 invelgle Martin
into buying some drinks--prob-
ably il wauld amount 10 no more
than vague suspicion. And yet it
was possible that the fellow had
hit on the one eSsentia. clue which
all the rest Of them had missed,
and could end with a word this
nightmare of mounting tension
and INDIGESTION.
LIE went outside and hailed a
i L taxi, eaving the ghosts TO
their own devices among what
ever humanity unbelievable vibra-
tons might pulse in the apart
ment He gave directions 10 the
driver and leaned back in the
warm sunlight that poured
through the glass top OF the cab.
There was no tavern q any de-
scription to be seen in the imme-
diate vicinity Of Pearl Street and
Maiden Lane. As the cab de-
parted. Martin strolled beneath
the elevated tracks. which made
criss-cross patterns of shadows on
the payerg ent and along the grimy
fronts of warehouses and plumb
ing and store fixture shops. There
was hardly any traffic; a train
Numbered overhead toward South
Ferry, a horse-drawn cart clat-
tered across the next corner, and
a sedan came down the street
slowly behind Martin.
He turnes irritably after he had
walked a quarter of a block, tell
ing himself that Joe, not he, must
have got the directions mixed. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
d / t.sS.2z.<s
caap.er 3

Chapter -
THE telephone rans, Shilling
through the room, making
Martin jump His hrsf Thoughts
was for Dexter, who alone knew
ne was coming 20 the apartment:
ne had left Dexter in bed. still
weak from vesfe days ordeal and
had been family worried about
him ever since
But the caller said, Marty
This is Joe. | amt forgot what
you wrote about me on New
Years and now | want to do you
a favor,
A moments mental cropping
identified the caller as Joe Lark,
the Gold Mine Clubs doorrnan.
Last New Years Eve some of the
more expansive guests OF the es-
adjustment had insisted upon
bringing Joe inside and treating
him as a guest OF honor. and Mar
tin had immoFtalized the incident
for a day in the Morning Record
He asked, ~How did you know
where to find me?@
Its where you live. amt it,
It's in thu phone book. Where
else would I find your"
I've been away, that's all
What's the favor, Joe?S
II heard you lost your Job. Well,
you could get II back If you got
q front-page scoop about who's
been doing all the killing around
town lately, couldn't your"
Martins hand frightened on the
phone. i guess ] could
well, l been adding things up,
thinking who left the Gold Mine
right after Searle got the bounce
and VIII; they said and what
ways they went. All at once it
hi. me like a ton of bricks that
maybe had the answer "
Here's hoping. What IS ftp"
you won't say anything to
Morrie7 He pays me for keeping
my eyes open and my mouth shut,
and he wouldn't appreciate me
monkeying in what's none of my
business"
my lips are zippered.@
"Okay. But ] want to give you
the dope personal. This is a public
phone and ! can't say too much.
When can we get together before
/ have to 60 to work."
whats the matter with now7"
Swell. Do you know the TopS'l
Tavern on Pearl Street around
the corner from Maiden Lane?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21

NEW YORK R-Those long
winter evening commercials on
television have revived the lost
art of reading.
There is no better time to pick
up a good book and settle back fol-
a reunion with the printed word
than during those CHEEKY inter,
ludes on your video screen during
which the announcer tells you how
you can avoid body odor and pro
tect your lungs by drinking only
filtered beer, packed in a king.
size refrigerator that can be
thrown away after using only once
During one long commercial
read my way through three feet
of DR.. Eliot's old five-foot book
SHELF" man Dragged recently
MY wife, who has read all our
books, knitted a sweater during
another commercial"
So, if you want to do your friend
a real favor this christmas, why
not refresh his ears by giving him
"a heart-warming, old-fashioned
.present--a book? If he has for.
gotten how to read, surprise him
with a color picture book.
To guide you in making the right
choice, here is our annual list 'oi
Christmas book suggestions-iust
in jest-for folks in and out of the
public eye:
How To Make Doll Clothes
Marilyn Monroe.
All Done From Memory-Harry
IS. Truman.
How To Play Your Best Coli
All The Time-President Ike.
A Practical Guide To Job Hunt.
ing-Sen. Joe Mccarthy.
The Boy Who Saw Tomorrow
Vice President Nixon.
Our Animal Neighbors-to the
family next door.
The Borrowers-to the other
family next door.
For More Than Bread--to YOU
favorite employer, the boss.
You Must Relax--ditto.
Brother To The Dragons--tht
boss's assistant.
Some Enchanted Evenings-JunG
Lockhart.
I Reached For a Star-Franl
Sinatra.
Notes Without Music-Johnny
Ray.
So Noble Captain--Maj. Gen
Bill Dean Of Korea, presented with
salute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
COME ON. KEY WESTERs. IT'S UP TO you
TO RAISE OUR PERCENTAGE

Thousands Of Key Westers, who have not contrib
uted to Community Chest Fund should be reminded
Of the prompt and beneficial work that has been done
here by the Red Cross and other charitable organizations
that derived much of their money from the Chest Fund
The Red Cross has replaced boats that fishermen
lost here during storms besides helping the needy in
many other ways.
But the Red Cross is only one of other charitable
organizations that help relieve Distress day in day
out throughout the year. makes difference how
great prosperity now, has been at any other time
there always unfortunate people in every community
in need of financial other aid. This noble work in
helping Others unable to help themselves will be cur
tailed the coming year Key Westers don't contribute
more generally to the Community Chest Fund Too many
depend too few to give, much so that the term
Community is misnomer
Navy men here have done their part nobly in almost
meeting the quota that set for them Ninety
per cent of Navy officers and enlisted men stationed here
have contributed whereas contributions by Key West
ers fall below % per cent.
Have you given, Mr.. or Mrs Key Wester? If you
are able to give and have not given hard to see how
you can keep your conscience clear The Citizen has
been informed that residents have said they have
not given because nobody has come to them to collect
That excuse is fmsy Jerry Trevor president
OF The Florida National Bank at Key West has arranged
for contributions to be left at the No window in the
bank You may leave it there on any banking day be-
tween now and Christmas Eve to which day the closing
OF the drive has been extended in the hope that the
Spouse from Key Westers who have not given will swell
their percentage to at least twice its present puny SIZE
Come on, Key Westers let's not feel cheap" You
are not asked to give large amount. Contribute as
much as you feel you spare. You won't miss the
money whatever the you can spare and you may
be sure your conscience will feel better in knowing you
are helping people who can't help themselves.
The churches render service to all individuals who