davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Nancy Hanks Lincoln was an OBJ
scure person but she filled boys
mind with ambition to make some
thing out of himself. There was
woman once whose boy was sent
home from school because his
teacher thought he could not learn.
This mother got her spunk up, and
said, dumb, is he? I'll teach him
myself" The boy, under the teach
ing of his mother, became the IA
NOUS Thomas A. Edison.
A Christian Endeavor Society was
planning for party. Some OF the
young folks wanted "stepped-up"
party, suggesting that gin be put
into the punch bowl. A young wom-
an stood up and said quite firmly,
''The party is being held at my
home. If there is gin, there will be
no party. We're Christians, and if
we can't have fun without alcohol,
I'm out" Just one person! The
party was held. Everyone had
fine evening. 1t marked higher
ethical platform for so young people.
One person!
One. With God
You recall that Elijah, after his
''brush" with the prophets of Baal,
received threat from one Jezebel,
a threat to his life. He escaped for
his life to a cave, where he prayed:
''Now, o Lord, let me die. I am
no better than my fathers were"
The Lord informed him that at
least 1000 Hebrews had not bowed
the knee to Baa1. He thought he
was the only one left, and there
fore, Gods cause was lost. He
learned that zone, with God, is a
majority"
Someone wrote:
81 am a little person.
There must be something that ]
can do;
What can do, God wants me
to do;
What God wants, will do,
With His help"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

The Chalmers Forage
Harvester can be used
equally well with direct
cut sickle bar (illustrated)
or with windrow pickup
attachment, as desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

e N. Y.
} which
tant to
| one the
| [ ad he
fellow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

B week
at. The
5 come
| Ier list,
er and
Of the
seems
duction
ndsonne
hing a
,nloters
ick the
'eciated
angel"
q shot
ngeP'
d the
COM
e N. Y.
} which
tant to
one the
[ ad he
fellow
| TIME
other
med
of this
got the
of this
brother
onvinc-
.y--that
; worth
Id COM
ndency,
trained
ere are
n there
etter.
We used
go out
IS they
lNlUudlS
like a
because
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Storm Damage 10 B-36s
Not as Heavy as Feared

Air Force Secretary Finletter
said yesterday that a tornado
that struck B-36 bombers in
Texas last September caused
$23.431.946 damage, instead of
the original estimate Of $48 mil
lion.
The storm struck Carswell Air
Force Base, damaging more than
70 B-36s there and others at
the adjoining plant of the Con-
solidated-Vultee Aircraft fac
tory.
Secretary Finletter said, "It
has come to my attention that
many people think the power of
the Strategic Air Command is
still impaired as a result of the
tornado.
InaC is, not the caSe," he
declared. Approximately one
month after the tornado. the
command had more B-36s op-
Grating than it did prior to the
storm.
ION October S. 80 days after
the tornado StrIIck E1 Of tho
damaged aircraft had been re-
paired and returned to service.
In addition Consolidated -Vultee
had stepped up its deliveries of
new B-36s.
"The net result was that the
B-36 bomber fleet, which has
been such an important factor in
deterring Soviet Russia from
starting another world war, was
larger than before the tornado"
Evening star., 1953-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1883
Dental Society to Hold
Midwinter Clinic

The Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society will hold its midwinter
clinic tomorrow and Saturday at
the Howard University College of
Medicine. The following dentists
will appear on the program: DR..
T. Mitchell Bundrant of Colum-
bia University School of Oral
Surgery. DR.. Joseph L. Henry.
University of Illinois, and DR..
Charles Murto of Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Property Assessments
Increased at Ocean CITY
By the Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY. Md. Jan. 49,
Assessment rates are climbing
on property here, and realtors
say rental prices may be higher
during the coming summer
season.
Mayor Daniel j. Trimper said
the situation has been discussed
with City Council, but no plans
to combat the increased assess
ments have been laid.
Beach front properties for
merly assessed at $500 are now
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Ocean City Soon to Get
New BroudwuIk Hotel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OCEAN CITY, Md. Jan. 15.-
Work Is scheduled to begin soon
on a new boardwalk hotel here
which will cost an estimated
100000.
The 65-room, five-story struc-
ture will be built by the Kelley
family, former owners of the
recently-sold Royalton Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

assessed at $1,000 in some cases.
South Of Fifteenth street, as
sessments are up 80 to so per
cent, 1t was reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Weeks sweors In Chief
| lOfAdministrutive Work
BY the A.soeiaied Pres,

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
yesterday swore in James c.
Worthy Of Chicago as Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Worthy succeeds Clarence
H. Osthagen. A former execu-
tive OF a mail order house, his
chief duties will be overseeing
employment at the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Mills Acting Chief
Of Mediation Service
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day appointed Clyde M. Mills as
acting chief of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service.
Mr.. Mills, who has been Serv-
ing as assistant chief, takes over
from David L. Cole, whose
resignation was effective yester-
faV
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By the Assoeiofed Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 2.-An
atomic blast originally planned
for today has been postponed to
May 16 because the test site is
too radioactive for workers.
Intense radiation from last
Saturdays explosion, the Atomic
Energy Commission disclosed, has
kept workers from entering the
Yucca Flat proving ground to
set up equipment.
The revised schedule now calls
Evening star., 1953-05-02
A-BIast Delayed Weeks, Site loo Radioactive

for the three final detonations
in the spring series on May Z,
16 and %. The first firing of
atomic artillery shells is reported
planned on the latter date.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
7O& of Bacon Sliced

CHICAGO.-Only about 81 per
cent of the bacon marketed in
the United States in 1887 was
sliced, while today nearly 10 per
cent Is sold in sliced form.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Uruguay Wheat Estimute

Uruguay's 1852 1853 winter
grain output is off an estimated
IL. 600 tons, Montevideo reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Crimson Tide To
Have Grid Contest

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. R - Ala
hana's football squad win test its
1858 offensive power in an A-day
game between red and white teams
starting at 3:45 p. m. today.
The intra-squad contest, ending
spring training. will throw light on
q. key question here: How much
Of the terrific scoring wallop the
Tide had last year is left for this
fan?
Loss Of halfback Bobby MARROW
and other offensive stars of Ala
bama's Orange Bowl winner
makes the answer doubly import.
ant.
Coach Red Drew has complained
all through the spring training pc.
riod that his offsnse has been no
match for the present teams de-
fensive proves.
Some fine individual perfer.
manees BY his backs and hnemen
indicate part Of Drew's gloom may
spring from his traditional caution
about Alabama prospects.
The evenly balanced teams in
tnday's skirmish we're assigned
sophomore QuaFterbaeks ~ Bart
Starr OF Montgomery for the Reds
and Albert Elmore Of Troy for the
Whites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Vejar, Martinez
Return Bout Seen

NEW YORK IA return fight
in May between Chico Vejar and
Vince Martinez was in the works
today following Wears upset vic
tory over the Paterson. N. j.,
puncher in one Of the most exciting
brawls hereabouts in months.
The 21.year.oId Veiar, II to 5
underdog. crowded his handsome,
23.year-old rival all the way and
wore him down with switching
body and head attack. The body
blows took the starch cut Of Mar
tinez and he faded In the final
three rounds, all won by Chico.
That gave Chico the unanimous
decision last night In . slashing
ten rounder.
The crowd Of iI.isI and gate Of
s4s.7 we're he largest on both
counts for a Madison Square Gar.
den fight in II months, With radio
Tv money thrown in. each boy
collected about $4,000,
AZ ls2as TO Martinez l4sl1. We
lar was much stronger and he
hulled his rival around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Jackie Pung Is
10 Strokes Off
Tourney Pace
By MERCER BAILEY

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-Jackie Pung,
the stubby 212-pound Honolulu golf
queen, isn't discouraged because
she trails pace-setting Patty Berg
by 10 strokes in the Women's title
holders tournament.
I'm improving" she said after
posting a 156 at the midway point
of the " hole tourney yesterday.
She is in a four-way tie for sixth
place, big jump from the tie for
l4th she had after the first round.
Mrs. Pung, 1852 National Amateur
champion, has been CT m b in g
steadily.
She had a 70 the first day, n
the second, The fact that she is
under a lot of pressure as a new
conner to the pro ranks, especially
in view of the publicity she got
with her Amateur victory, makes
it tough to lower her score con-
sistently.
Miss Berg's second round "a gave
her a LAG and a three-stroke lead
over challenger Betsy Rawls of
Spartsnburg, S. C. The st. An
drews, H., veteran Of almost 10
years of tournament trouping yes
terday matched par on is holes
and went one over on each of the
other two. She is the only four
time winner Of the Titleholders.
Behind second place Miss Rawls,
who had a 74-75--149, were Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, National Open
champion, 75-75-150; Marilyn
Smith of Wichita, Kan, former in
ter-collegiate titlist, 76-77--15S; and
Bea McWane Of Birmingham, Ala,
low amateur. 74-si-1S5.
Miss McWane dropped from
tie for second with Miss Rawls
when her putting went bad. She
was short on most of them.
Grouped with Mrs. Pung in sixth
SPOT at l56 were the veteran Babe
Zaharias of Tampa, Fla, Pat
Grant Of Fort Mcclellan, Ala, and
Mary Lena Faux of Townsville,
Georgia.
Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Faux
had second round ass and Miss
Grant a 70.
The tournament, being played
over the par II. 6.27O.yard Angus.
Ia Country Club course, ends to-
morrow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Kiner Will Head
For Havana Soon

PALM SPRINGS. CaE. N -
Home.uln hitter Ralph Kiner Is
virtually packed AMI ready to 60 10
Havana, cuha-and anxious to get
shere--hus his contract situation
with the Pittsburgh Pirates re-
mains status QUO.
Briefly. this means that he and
General Manager Branch Hickey
ST. are stiii carrying % some
what weird long raEge controversy
regarding kinef's salary.
Miner, Who iiveS kers, said today
ihat as far rs he kaews The aex,
saevp IL ap to sar. Rickxy.
lie has seat ae9sher ct bis cum.
Der al letters sna teleggams to
Rickey this last / sslsgram--snd
= awaiting the neNt word from
u. n.
II sas al bot packed and ready
n f'y 10 Havana. | an reaay asd
anxisas 10 rlsy Baseball. saa
kops Il VII ~ wSss ne Fntssurgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
SPORTS ROIr

CONTINUED from Page SIX
WIlgley Field were on him last
year the worst / Cves heard
The players @ho have stepped
right into the big leagues from col
lege or the low minors are few and
far between. / was one Of them.
myself. but I might have been a
better player IL | had had another
year oct in the fast minors
AT any rate. Snaalley Is the best
shprtstep have ard he viii be
in there On opening dag. His atti-
tutie IS Better than il wax last
year and | thsak he might make a
fsgle comebaSN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day thru Sunday; some likelihood
of scattered showers in vicinity.
Gentle to moderate easterly to
southerly winds, fresh near show
ers.
Florida: Partly cloudy, con-
tinued warm thru Sunday. Widely
scattered showers and thunder
showers in south portion today
and scattered showers in north
portion Sunday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Oh Mexico:
Moderate southeast winds over
south portion. Moderate variable
winds over north portion becom-
ing moderate to occasionally
fresh south to southeast by Sun
day. Partly cloudy weather with
isolated showers and thunder
showers mostly over south and
central portions today and over
north portion Sunday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh east winds thru Sunday.
Partly cloudy weather with wide
" scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Allies Rain Tons
OF Bombs On No.
Korean Troops
By STAN CARTER

SEOUL up - Allied fighter :
bombers rained ions of bombs on
North Korean supply lines again
today and U. S. Sabre jets, using
a secret radar gunsight, probably
destroyed two Communist MIG15s
in air battles near the Yalu River.
B29 Superforts hammered big
Red troop and supply center in
Northwest Korea's MIG Alley just
before midnight. The big bombers
roared to within Is miles of the
Manchurian border and dropped
f20 tons of high explosives on the
build up area Is miles east of Sin
uiju.
Last night and early today U. S.
B26 Invader bombers prowled over
North Korean highways. Pilots
claimed at least 65 Red trucks de-
stroyed. The B26s caught a Red
convoy on one road and blocked it
with bombs. Then they swarmed
down and riddled the trucks with
bombs and machinegun fire.
Ground action was extremely
light. Allied troops threw back
three small Communist probes on
the muddy Central and Eastern
Fronts. But Allied artillery guns
caught several big groups of Reds
out in the open and passed them
with shells.
Today's air battles were a con-
tinuation of series which erupted
Friday when Sabres downed at
least six MICS.
A u. S. Fifth Air Force spokes-
man revealed that the Sabres have
been using a secret radar gun.
sight. He implied the gunsight has
been in use long time.
Col. Royal N. Baker of McKin,
ney, Tex, who shot down his 18th
MIG yesterday, said he had used
the new radar device.
Presumably the gunsight auto.
matically finds the target and
locks the Sabre's guns on it. The
Air Force and Marines both an.
nounced last month their night
fighters have the same type de,
vice.
The Air Force announced Sabres
had shot down IL MICS during the
week ended Friday. The Fifth
said two of the swift BS6s were
lost in air combat. The Sabres
have run up an overall victory
ratio of nearly 12-l over the MICS.
Three other Allied planes were
lost during the week. One Fs4
Thunderjet was shot down by Red
ground fire and two planes were
lost to ''other causes"--presum.
ably mechanical difficulties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
ANNE wTTZEL. WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Anne witsei eauturea a
victory Friday ia a 7}isy Hsna
Eap SCI tourney al the Ksv
wsss tol' Caeh, She }egea Ell 81
esao Smith 10 gain ere wIn.
sasa Arches defeated Julia
Nelson so take the gyowu Ia the
first flight white jean 5ones
doWfaa Cagol klgke in sle Sc.
eoal1 fliE
f0sl rl4mWer captured a win
eaes Aagsaa Eteey Ia IRE shied
a k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Katy Gains Win Friday Mort Do Or Die To Meet Tongb
Rodriguez Three-Ru'' Triple
Sparks Conchs To Victory

The Key West High
School baseball squad cap
tured their second straight
win of the infant season last
night when they downed the
Miami Beach High School
nine decisively by a 1873
score at the Wi rig Field
Stadium.
Key West scored five runs
in the first two frames to
give them enough to cop the
verdict and they scored al
most at will after that.
George Lastres, hurled a
gen for the Conchs when he
went the route, allowing
but five hits and striking
out ten batters. He was
never in trouble throughout
the contest when his mates
jumped on two Beach hurl-
e"s for rine safeties. Beach
Pitcher Wallnan, who gave
u, a total of - free passes,
> . helped the Conchs
II -.
-av Podriauez' three-run
IN the fifth inning sDarked
&. ro~ahq in the hitting DEPART
T'ely S@l9ado and Vince
r .r'a a'eo BOD banner nights at
ri--o w-an each of them
~ viii two Safeties in
tt'-7 n'ateward.
rs three Dagger in the
s." TO visitors was the
~,t snot for them.
~H pe''l Davis substitutes
-. the Conchs. using II
'e+~-e - 49, tho weak
ta-- r~orr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-The six
year transition from pitcher to Ma
tional League umpire has not been
an easy one for Lon Warneke, the
old Arkansas Hummingbird.
From the start of his service be-
hind the iron mask the former
great Highlander was accused of
being "batter's" umpire. His
former brother craftsmen of the
mound complained bitterly that he
wouldn't give them strike on
anything that didn't split the plate.
This they couldn't begin to I'M
derstand. If anything, they ex-
pected a man who knew the trials
and tribulations Of a pitcher to
give them a little the best of it
on close calls. Statisticians pro-
duced figures to show that the
scores of games in which Lon
worked behind the plate ran alb
normally high.
He was the central figure in a
great many rhubarbs and made
himself many an enduring enemy.
This past season, though, we heard
it said grudgingly il several dug
outs that Warneke was improving
some on his strike calls and in
general. We asked him, Lon, if he
had noticed the improvement.
Il think I'm improving all the
time" he said solemnly. IF
didn't I'd get out of the game,
much as | love it. | give every
thing I've got on every play
Did he think, it was next sug-
gesied, that he eyer had been as
insure on balls and strikes as his
detractors had claimedR'
81 do not" said the witness. "Of
course I've missed them and know
it the instant / pressed my jndi.
Gator. Nobody can be perfect in
this job. He can only Try ito, be.
1.-The best thing that could hap
pen to baseball woul6 be for every
player to have to umpire one year
just one year. That would be
enough for them TO know what the
boys in blue are up against. II
would stop a lot of their beefing.
You'd be surprised how much
Of that beefing you see down
there, both by pitchers and bat.
terS, is by guys who are trying
TO cover up for their own mis-
! takes. A batter lets a called third
strike 90 past and he knows il
cut the plate, but he wants every.
body in the plate to think the UNI
pire missed il.
Same with a pitcher on the
days he hasn't got his control. He
wants to be given everything
around the knees and shoulders,
and he wants his manager to think
he's getting bad cabs. I'm right
down there watching that ball
come uD, and / know where il is.
How often do you see an umpire
have trouble with ore Of the really
good pitchers?"
We asked him how about really
good pitcher named Warneke. Did
he ever. by any chance, have
words with an umpire
Very seldom. Lon grinned. Il
was thrown out Of only one game
in my life. and ID | had done
then Was TO tell the fellow to &c
IN he'll -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Marathon Race
Is Set For
Kennel Club

Mrs. o. z. Ferrell's Katy
S came up on the outside
last night to gain a close
win in the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club
over Reckoning and Hymor.
Starting from the number
five position, the winner
made her bid at the three
quarter mark and with a
tremendous surge of power
made the dirt fly to come
in and pay $50, Gao and
$50.
Reckoning, who came in
second, had held the lead
throughout the greater part
of the race. He returned
$40 and 4.2O while Hymor,
who was the fans favorite,
ran third paying 800.
The Quiniela on the race
returned an even 41.00.
The Daily Double last
night, Scottish Jill and Ac-
cidental paid off 1880
while the third race paid a
Quiniela of 1880.
An ever-popular Marathon race
will be a feature tonight at the
Kennel Club when eight top dogs
fight it out over the 3-S mile dis
lance.
At this point, Claro. owned by
Ed Wulf, Tumble Time, owned
by r. X. Hutching's and Fred
Whitehead's Wise Mike loom as
favorites in the race over the
longer distance.
But, dogs like Boy Comarade,
Summer Special. My BitSey. Be-
guile and Jet Roll viii be in there
digging.
In the regular feature race,
Cliff Walters Do or Die, who has
come up fast in action during the
current meeting, to compile a re-
cord Of three firsts and a second
in four officials starts will be
watched closely as he seeks his
fourth straight victory.
But, two other puppies, Mort,
who started off like a whirlwind,
and ran up a record of six wins
in IL starts, win also be in there
fighting while Laurel Wood, HAY
Moon, Bill Proverb, Kris Adams,
Brindle Conner and Tenny c will
also be contenders.
This race promises to be one
Of the hottest matches in action
during the past three weeks.
Post time is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Boxing Results

NEW YoRk--Chico Veiar. 1894.
Stamford. Conn. outpointed Vince
Martinez, 1854, Paterson. u. J. "a.
PHOENIX, Aria -- Jimmy Mar
timer, lss, Glendale. AriH. osItpolnt-
ed Jesse Fueate&. iss. Los An
geles. 10
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -
ETueTsoH EgfsheE, las. Rock Is
land. Ill outpQsutsd lilsa Render.
shot. les. eiaghamtuH. n Y Is
SING AP0RE - Mel RruNn. SO
Umiied States. oospoaassd Henry
hraX, $50. TN, IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
BASKETBALL.
RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
NCAA Regional Examinations

Holy Cross 70, Wake Forest II
Louisiana State 20. Lebanon VAL
ley rs
Notre Dame So, Pennsylvania 81
Indiana 81, De Paul 80
Oklahoma A & NJ II, Texas
Christian "a
Kansas 70, Oklahoma City IS
Washington 81, Seattle 10
Santa Clara 81, Wyoming So
NAIA Tourney isemifinaIs)
Springfield (Mo) "a, Indiana
State rs
Hamline 70, East Texas II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

When the United States bought
Alaska from Russia in 1867, il is
estimated that there we're about
30, 600 people in the area, about
two-thirds of whom were Eski.
mos and Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Relative Humidity a 500 AM
77es
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN.
1910 ins.--1019.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
wy WEST lI3l

~ struck out for Turner in 7th
yS-Flied out for Rertram in 7th
Ns.f.-- boiled out for Gates in 9th
Walked for Lastres in 9Th
s---Secrificed for pita in 9th
Score by innings. r..
Nmni Beach DOL oio L. 3
X West go ISL Via
SUMMARY - Errors Lee 2.
Reeeks. Cruz. catala runs batteG
IN Crlz, T.astreS, Henriauez. Sal.
gsdo, Rodriguez 8, Weiss, Codo.
md, two.basc hlt. r. Lastres:
thtee-hsSe his: Roariguez: sacri>
fees r. I.astres. Warren: double
play Lee 70 Baisnaan to Brooks.
let IN bases Miami Beach 7.
Kas West s. hases on balls. off
Wsilnan IL off. L.astses /. off
Roarigucz 3; strike-outs. by Las
tFes 10 by MAILMAN 1 hits off
Wallnan q Tor re runs IN 5 In.
Mines, or Rodrisueg for ran
IN ! innings, eff T.astreS S for .
runs in 5 innings; hit by pitcher.
By IsstreS tBrooksl: wild pitch
wailnan; balk wallnan; winning
pitcher: f.astreS: losing pitcher.
Wailnsn; umnires: Roarieues ana
Gugliemo; time. s.0s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

ANNIE oAKLEY-wITH SHoTGUN-Freda Graham l3-year-
old student gives with stern protective look she strikes
pose with her dads trusty shotgun which she chased
prower from barn behind her home in Cincinnati She
babysing with her sisters Constance (eftl and Della
when she heard the prowler The cup vaulted
make his and then disgust brick
the window the kids popping through-F1 wrephoto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

S..hec~ibe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

Observations taken ut City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, March II, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

TemperatuTes
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Lazy Leoves". Something new
in q Iozy susan. Black iron re-.
voIvino frame has s detachable
oven-proof dishes to use for nib
lets or as individual casserole
dishes ----------------6.95
7th FL, Wash; 4th FL,
SilDer Spring & PARKington