davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Injunction voided
In Coca-CoIa Strike.

Judge Alexander Holtzoff yes
terday dissolved an injunction
forbidding striking Coca Cola
driver-salesmen from consumer
picketing at retail stores.
The judges action was routine
in that the injunction previously
had been granted pending a rul-
ing by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board as to the legality Of
the picketing. Last Friday the
board ruled the picketing was a
violation Of Taft-Hartley pro-
visions.
Attorney Martin F. O'Dono-
ghue, representing the striking
union, said dissolution of the in
junction following the NLRB
ruling was mandatory under the
aft-Hartley Act even though
the injunction prevented an ac-
tivity which the NLRB itself
held to be illegal. A possible
next move in the case, Mr..
ODonoghue said would be a
petition for another injunction.
The strike, now in. its 18th
month, was called by Local 81.
Brewery and Beverage Drivers
and Workers Union (AFL Team
sters) in a union recognition
dispute.
Action of the picketers was
held by the NLRB to be a vio-
lation of the secondary boycott
provisions Of the Taft-Hartley
law.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

1t rates fun, making holiday snacks with ready
mixed Lunch Box Sandwich Spread and they
can save you lots of time. Spread Lunch Box on
bread SLICE cut and turn, and there's complete
sandwich, yummy with spicy pickle relish and
sweet red peppers. My youngsters like to mix
butter on one side and Lunch Box on the other
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Ccv,cQ DnokQA FOOD News

As shopper to another ask Isn't 1t q stampede and
isn't n Do you fall into bed every night dead want
Of thanks? And do wake the morning just
you wouldn't for anything? Ne, Spirit Of Christmas
that's all An old fashioned idea of giving something just
homes light with happiness
Let's hang the main idea, anyway is wonderful isn't it?
Thank all for helpful letters and good wishes They
appreciated Cheerio and happy holidays! c. D.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
shop Wednesday, Washington
and Bethesda Budget Stores
$50 to6
bags and sheets both at Bethesda Budget Store
SPRINGS MILLS

white or gay co|ored sheets and pillow cases
muslin or percaIe, fitted or flat twin or full size
Whether you choose modern gay coors the traditional snowy
whte gift of sheets and matching pillow to
please We fit almost any size bed studio couch cot
from large stock Of fitted ot Sheets Beoched white
sheets.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Let The Children Make Their Own

and apple slices in between Or Lunch Box mixed
with hard cooked eggs a eggs to u cup Lunch
Box). Yesterday they were happy clans with
visiting small firemen dipping celery and carrot
sticks in Lunch Box Sandwich Spread. Mothers
with lots to do now are lucky to know about
Lunch Box. Surprisingly inexpensive, too. Our
sandwiches cost us a lot less now with Lunch Box.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
We're Hsvino Old Fashioned Fruit Cake

And I'm serving our Christmas dessert
just as my mother did . :. with hard
sauce, favored with a tablespoon of
sherry Doesn't that sound good and like
old times? Except don't have to go out
and get all the many things that go into
fruit cake and make IL myself. The bak-
ers of Curtsy Fruit Cake do that for us
now and do it so beautifully. Currsy
cakes are truly old fashioned rich
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Take the escaIator to the
new Toy Department,
Second Floor, Bethesda
Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-15
What. Start sIimmina Down Now1

Oh, but yes! You don't quit eating
by any means. Here's all you do: Choose
Slender-Way as your regular bread, and
cut down on fattening foods There's no
shortening in Slender-Way so it's the
sensible way to help keep down weight.
And perfectly painless in fact you'll
like SIender-Way. 1t has favor that's
buttery and nut-like really delicious.
No shortening whatever, as l say, but
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of vi

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics3
William Haynes. SO, 1911 Wyoming ave.
wiiliam niai F. Mckay. SO, 5000 New Hamp-
Ma4y 1P King ing cramer. s5. 1924 woodley
James n; g 6. Mckay. 81, 2oos Columbia
BZs 80 g. S.nn sC%4 fssh psl st Nd
Cora B. shreve. IS. 1901 wyoming ave.
John L. Kasper. 70 Towson, Nd $40
Mary Lee A. shockey, 80, 1910 lotn
Theodore T. P. Heap. 80. 4oo7 4sth
william NJ Dixon. ss, Isko,mns. PaEk; H.,Isna Md.
Thomas M w w. Cain, e6. 1921 varnum st.
Helen Fl. Russell. 81. 1921 Florida ave.
John Bryan, so, aee G opl. NV;
Harry HAIRY sehen seheeideE Is Mass
Olivia M. Balderson. As. 2414 Franklin
william B. Dwiggins. g, Aleyandria' Va.
Louise v. Curd. 30. 2497 Alabama ave
Infant Kelly; 1l41 u az l9th best St. n NV
Edward j. Branch. "A, 43s Luray pl
seIenia hiM c. Thompson, SO, 1903 sth St
william fiiH H. snowden, es, sao L st.
Mayfield s;S; connor. 81. 64os Grant st, ne
Lillian Barbour So, SOB N st. s.w.
EeDsTt EeSfT BroTn Il Mhts t. a$s as Court
Frank Jackson. AZ. 1921 Union st. s.w.
John Dubose. 80, 1749 willard Ct. NV.
EsarntGe Eisanof NJ Lscss cs infant Purceilviie Va
Infant Macy. 300 56th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDdit three fun days
and receive the license on the
fifth day, Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jesse ve9aele, soo 4s and Ida Blake. ~,
William Hogan, 26. Racine, Wis. and
Mary Mcnamara, el, 1880 Harvard
George Stephenson, 10, 500 18th ct,
NV, and Patricia Upright, II, 1871
Missouri ave. NV.
benjamin. Watson, y. 116 y St NV.
ward st. NV.
John Wright. 81, 1928 52nd st, ne,
and nd Susie Eubanks' rs, 1882 Mary
Clarence Mclaughlin, "a. 344o Dix st.
ne. and Mary Henson. Is. 8019-A
Clay st ne.
'0eR eh.asss% slsss5 g. slsS%ond sGss3n and Mildred
'0:sRh snd 1Gs Getisa So S g. 1874 1874 R s. st. NV nv
2l, both Of S21 st. sc.
James Thomas, 81. 495 G st. s.w.. and
Mary Hickman, 10, 715 Half st. s.w.
Thomas Rollins, 80. 6l7 22nd st. NV,
81, both Of 1905 6 St. NV.
Milton Spratley, 81, Norfolk, Va. and
Florence Nightensail, "a, 132 36th
st ne
John Thomas, 81. Taylor. Pa, and Rose
Nelson, 27. 1901 r st. NV.
George Chelena, % Hyattsyills; Nd:
st. NV.
both of Baltimore.
Charles Deying. Al. SO New York ave.
Nv; and Rosalie Nestor' s2' 1916
" r. both Of io6s New sRo jersey s' ave, % s.e.
and Edith Henderson, 10, ss2 9th
'P Predsrieks sinss s nfsI e, fS1o PARK rd
Clarence orisss. ~, as5 S4th st. ne.
and Vivian Scott. "a. 124b Oates
Robert ssFs Grimes s x.2sDdtFs 2s sRa Ssr0r. Rs Black
z.5ss ESslyP S;isS 70; Gi!Ss II i
FEfz Elizabeth % Fail 70 %, HSstssviiie, e. Nd. '
's ,as, ara NAV V. KniD. ss' $ass G cOnnss: .:
Bryce gs bSS %H5ssP 81 A2n.ses FL sas yf'na VI. vo'
O0Rsf HGmsa Ram:f e. sS'nfiH g. i ss sssh
Richard Bouis, %. ss11 39th st. NV:
and Frances Duncan. 21. 1880 3rd
Georse Newman. 21 and Nancy Thomp-
Roger Mcks9 Nc S9th s s. and Gai. eth & cl.at 49,
oS.h i .-U5 9Th St NV.
Oscar Strothers. 81. 32s Emerson Ct;
NV, and Helen Davis, 2o. 2201 I'd
Booker Reinhardt. 80. s5 Fenton Ct; Ct
NV, and Marie Brightneld. 81. 5000
Malcolm ia; avfi Mcdowell, Dow 22, and Ann Davis,
Cecil Richards; 81, Boston; and Gretchen
1eansrS asfSe'E fuisisf SGi NsdSsy s ssoi Msi' Nb.
ave NV, and Lillian Prater. 10. 144S
Girard st. NV:
PetsT Hgnes caTtTG Polito S Phladeiphia ip a" .no
and porothea Lippmann, 3d. 24oO
Maryin nSin 81 STEIN IN" es,17se Q st. nv, and
Miriam Mowry 2s. ,waverly, Ohio.
Winifred Sammons. q" and Betty Boyd'
81. both OF 1904 Lonsfellow st. NV;
Bertha Randolph. 90, 1908 9Th St
fiGyH AND IlaTnsnH Ann smith Il is 1880 stephenson
Edwin Addison. 90 Ellicott City. Nd,
and Jean Vinella, 90. 1923 "a st. NV
Edward Wiedemer, "a. Arlington, va
and Mana PAMELA, "3. 4O23 18TH 81.
John Kane %, Arlinston.. Va; and
Peggy Nicholson. 10. Falls Church
John Blackwell, 81, and Mary Dodson.
IS, both Of 1856 E. Capitol st;
Eric white. IS, New York. and Thoma-
Charles McCarren. "a. Quantico. Va,
and Edith Roberts. "a, Arlington, Va.
Ralph Becker, 81. and Violet Oehler. Is,
both of 3l72 18th st. NV.
Ernest Drummer. "a, and Mary Gravln'
As. both Of 1916 ] 5th st. sc
Isaac Hughes. "A, 80 5Sth st. Sc; ana
Hattie Coleman. 81 1924 Holorook
Jesse Lucas. 81. and Mary Wilson. 49,
asnry both Of RToSn 9os 9 >. im and Mary Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

During the last few years. when the United States
was steering controversial course through troubled
waters, the principle Of civilian pocymaklng IN the
O . government has sometimes been obscured Whether
or not civilian leadership at times in this period was not
up 70 desired standards is not the point
The principle on which this country's government
was founded that Of civilian authority over the military
When the majority Of Americans forget this safeguard
VIII Dc en- oinous turn in the history Of these United
States
II tribute to President Eisenhower that ne Il gem
orally thought 70 be military man without the impetu-
business or warmlndedneas Of some military leaders In
deed IN this editorial treatment we are not referring to-
nor rejecting upon. the President of the United States
Is however becoming increasingly popular for military
generals 10 appraise world events In public utterances
ana recommend foreign policies to the people Of the Unit
ca Eateu While they have perfect right 10 do so as do
other Americans the military leaders are not charged
with the responsibility under the Constitution for pro
mitigating United States foreign policy.
Nor Is It likely that military leaders. trained for
lifetime In military tactics and strategy will be ideally
suited 70 conduct the counys foreign relations Because
the foreSahers Of this country realized A much they
made L mandatory that civilians hold the highest posi-
tons In each Of the three services thereby precudng the
possibility Of division between military and civilian ele-
mena Of the government The Joint Chiefs Of Staff
nave been created since that time and today the country
n witnessing the gradual emergence into position Of
preemptoy power Of the chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
We think wise to call attention. at this stage. 70
the fact that generals who ordered to conduct oper-
atoms In any heater need not be experts the poIi-
cal or diplomatic aspects concerned Even after they have
carried out their field operations they often equip
ped to formulate foreign policy for the government
While they have right to their opinions and to
press them they should discretion in dividing the
people Of the country In turning them against the Adj
minatraton In power The voter. likewise. should
Der that general or an admiral h proficient primarily
In the art Of conducting and that II he happens to
know how 10 conduct the countrys foreign policy Il
through coincidence and above-average diversity OF
talent, which The military officer need not necessarily
have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
NEw ResIpgNTs

MARATHON - Former orches-
ira leader, sammy Gleeman. who
more than two decades ago verita-
bly, discovered RSdy Valiee. has
together with his wife. become q
resident Of Marathon.
As Cleeman recalls Il. back In
1873 or -, be was completing .
seven month engagement a. lead
er Of an orchestra AZ the Eliza.
beth Carter Hotel. Elizabeth. New
Jersey. one evening. while await
lng a replacement. the hotel man
ager came 10 him and advised that
bunch Of kids" we're seeking an
addition. He gladly turned over
sheet music. Orchestratlons and
stands. The kids played. Gleeman's
opinion was terrific" However.
the hotel manager mstioned
thumbs down"
AS The obviously detected aspir-
Inc musical crew begin 10 Gle out,
their leader turned 10 sammy.
Thanks for the chance" he said.
Guess ven get back 10 New
York" Look me up when you're
i'm town." Sonny KID" said sam
my. MY names Cleeman. "val-
lees mine" replied the sombeF
eyed youngster. Rudy Vallee. !"
Five years later. when Gleeman
broke up his own band. he joined
TIE Rudy vallee aggregation -
saxaphone and clarinet player.
During Is years as . musician, N
addition 10 leading his own orehes-
tras, IN and about Elizabeth. y. y.
Gleeman played with Ben Bernie
and similar name hands. he stili
holds 80 active musicians union
card. One Of his most recent pro
teRes Il Herbie Fields.
Until disposing a his business %
settle In Marathon. Gleeman, Cor
IS years owned ard operated fhe
Long Bar Oh Broad Street, Eiixa-
beth. lie recalls having . familiar
looking liquor salesman visit hiHn
shortly after he opened his bar,
II turned out 10 be ex-heavyweishi
baxing champion James }. Brad
dock BFaddoxk IVES attempting %
Introduce whiskey bearing bis o~n
name a. the brand. Cleeman o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
Marathon News
BY JACK NJ. LEVINE

q smaller school. where opportuni-
ties are greater, Russell indicated,
three Of the boys have ears. They
have formed q car pool 10 trans.
port the students - far IS Grey
hound Key, where they pick up the
school bus. On days when they
have team practice sessions they
vii drive direct 10 Tavernier. One
student owns . motorcycle.
The group. In addition 10 Rus
sell. a senior, includes Kurt Sch
mael, and Delhert Schmael, also In
their senior year. Don Moore and
General Rhash are Juniors. Ron
aid Carter Ii the only sophomore.
while John Mayhew and Ronald
Conrath are freshmen. This leaves
only one Marathon lad attending
Key West High school. lie IL Ken
meth Carter, q junior, who now
rides the school bus 10 and from
Key West as the only boy amongsl
. group Of girls.
AZ a recent American Legion
Post IS meeting. when Louis Rus.
sell rendered report on bis Boys
State experiences. be pledged 20
work with the Legion Post In IS.
sisting his classmates b prepare
for candidacy Cor next years dele
gate selection. A high school stu
dent must be In his junior year 70
be considered eligible. Present In
dications are that Kenneth Carter,
Don Moore, and General Rhash,
VIII be candidates for the selection
of one Boys State delegate from
MaFathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4 wuuia know. he~suss I handls
all the reQuiaitionA
That's what Bray tola ~
Also-and this was the airprislna
thing 81 nae~-ha took II Cor nrmn2-
ed that Hubbard had been M.
dercgA.
"Y0u nee. Bray called me ha4M
about 4 hall hour later last nlehl
and told me ne had deaniie praul
that Hubbard bad heen dellheF-
ateiy Kasscd on Wednesday nEtna.
noon - two-shirty. lie told ne
that If I canae around this Hagm.
INC % his olfice. Ne could EEL &c
Who did Il and Why"
On. she said. 80 that's whS
you came there this morning.
That's right And when / 80
that ph0ny suicide eet-up-~
~Yon figured that whoever h
was murdered Dr. hruy, did Il 90
stop him from talking about w.
Hubbard"
That's the way I agned A.
only II JUST doeSnt make anv
sense 81 all
"a seems 10 me Il polnss 10 iuua
enc thing" said kllom
whats thaiy~
"Well. Dr. Hubbard. being kha
Kind of person that ne was prob.
ably didn't eonfne his refined coz.
turc 60 Just one person III bet
there's somebody else who had
Just IS good motive Coz doin4
him In as DE-. Bray.
And stiil. she said thouRhf.
fully, you don't really know that
Dr.. Hubbard iras murdered
mo. We don't" be agreed. we
can set q bot more light thrown
On the whole thing II We can fnd
out what made Bray 60 sure that
Hubbard got that dose of phos-
sene a two-thirty ON Wednesday
afternoon.
"Bui i couldn't have beea a
two-thirty." she protested
Why notg" he asked quickly.
Because saw DR.. Hubbard
after That and he was perfectly
THAT wouldn't make any ar.
ference. That's Just the way phns.
gene artA There's absolutely no
indication that a person has been
nassed. And then. about ein,.t a.
twelve hours later, binnaIs IIe
snapped his fingers. "Hes dead
80 you see Bray could sllll be
/ right"
u gFe BE- eenflnas6l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

Chapter "a
ELLEN opened the door az her
Il apartment She WAS wearing
q very sofl woolen dress whieh
chung 10 her 1.-the figure In The
right PLACES
Ran Just stood there hooking a
her.
sHeIIo Come In was just Ess-
ting my hat"
~It's miraculous
els 81"
TO think I've finally met a
wornan who was ready on time
repeat miraculous.
Its really very simple. It's all
done with mirroTa~
The drive 90 the restaurant was
q short one. Once there. they had
no difIiculty getting . table and
sat down quickly.
let me ask yUa some CUES
tons. Ellen"
Ready. Doctor
s1Seri0nsly, Ellen. can YOU re-
member anything about the day
before yesterday - Wednesday.
sure. What de you want 70
know9"
lie said. Il have q reason for
asking. just tell me how much
you remember"
well. let me me. DIR. Hubbard
didn't set in until about a quarter
after one IN the afternoon. lie
usually didn't come In on Wednes-
day mornings at ell. because
that's the time the cleaning wom-
en- ere IN there. Wen. after ne
came IN we went over some stem
Gals together"
what time was that1S
about q quarter Of two"
~Was that when Hubbard ley
down for his nap7"
mo. usually that wouldn's be
until two or two-fifteen."
~You'Te sure Hubbard did take
q nap that day4"
~Oh, yes" She was emphatic
That was the whole trouble. II
was because they woke him ur
that he was In such q fierce tern.
per"
sWas ne a sound sleeperf"
~YeS. Very. Usually I would b
typing away and the noise never
bothered hiFn."
Ran was thinking. Why had
Hraw assumed fhaf Hubbard hac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
CORAL snoREs STUDENTS

MARATHON - Eight Marathon
high school students, who In past
years would have been attrnding
the Key West High School. are nov
members Of the student body al
the Coral Shores school, Tsvernier,
"a vas learned here.
Louis Russell, Jr.. who this
spring was Marathon's first dele
cate % American Legion sponsor.
ed Boys State. az the University
oI Florida. Tallahassee. made the
announcement. lie stated that the
transfer and enrcllmenf at the Up
per Keys school was motivated By
their desire 10 participate In high
sehool athletics and similar extra
eurriculaF activities.
The ioo-n.iie dAily trip. % and
from Key West. afforded the boys
M time % try out for any Of the
school teams. BE- stated. II vas as.
uaIly . case of dashing Cor ne
waiting bus. after TIE last class
Uas over.
u sddision 10 Coral shores being
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
By Terry Adler

received = fatal dose az rhosnene
- tTo-thirsy IN the afternoonf
lie asked Eilens Thea you're
reasonably certain that af two
thirty en- Wednesday aftern0on.
Hubbard was fast aSlcepT"
lie watched her reaction 10 fhe
mention 81 the specific time.
Well yea she Was very rnT-
picked Il don't understand this
interest In Dr. Hubbard Il that
ted 40 VITA what happened 10
i dOat know. II n Il. then I
know Why bray Vas murdered. =
You co." She was ineFedulous
Maybe. I don't knOw. Mayhe
Bray was talking through his hat
Maybe not And II he really
wasn't then that's why he was
Win you please make sensey-
she was thoroughly eMasperalcd
What Is all this about Or. Bray
being murdered because IA
wasn't talking through his hats
Wei Il has 60 do with 4 tele.
phone conversation l had with
Bray last night after we hnished
the autopsy.
you see" ne went on, Hub.
bard didn't die Of eoronary occln.
sion. or heart attack as Il 1.
called. Hubbard was KaSsed--.
with ph0sgene. q poison gas"
But the paper said--the doctol
even said 10 was q heart attack.
That's what Il looked like al
but how can YOU mistake itp
mean. aren't you ell covered with
blisters when you get Raksed7~
That's mustard Gas or Lewis
tie. With phosgene only the lung
and nasal passages are affected
They become allied with fluid.
edema, we call it-~and the victim
literally browns. The point Is TIA
after some types OF coronary &C
clusion also, ederna sets In. That
why DIR. Marion diagnosed ID a.
heart attack as first. But when w
actually did an autopsy We knew
it wasn't q heart attack. and W,
were reasonably sure II was phns
gene. We decided 90 call the nj
ology Department 20 find out 1
anyone Ia using IL for expert
mentx We wanted 60 cautiol
them about the dangers"
Ellen shook her head slowly
But no one Is using any phos
gene In the department. I'm SUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

MARATHON - State Trooper s.
N. "Slim" Walker Is firmly con-
vinced that the cliehe. lightning
never strikes twice." was never
meant 10 include not being struck
BY flying fish, twice IN the same
place.
II happened while DR.. Donald Me
Donald. Of ne Marathon Clinic.
was riding with Walker. on q Labor
Day weekend. "Operation Holiday"
tour Of duty along the Florida Keys.
Walker was driving south. along
the Overseas Highway, after > call
10 the Upper Keys. Midway across
The Channel no. 5 Bridge, with .
string Of ears behind. Walkers
Patrol Car headlights reverberated
from the impact Of eolllding with
q large sired snapper. The fish
swIshed into the path Of the on.
coming patrol car, but Walker
could not stop. The Negro bridge
fisherman, using . bamboo pole,
had. apparently. been a bic too en-.
thusiastie in hauling In his catch.
After crossing the bridge. and
proceeding 10 q point on the road
where he could turn of. Wakes
decided 70 return 10 the bridge "a
investigate. The impact Of the fish
against the car had also dragged
the fisherman's line for some dis.
lance.
Proceeding II q slower speed,
Walker and DR.. Mcdonald. again
started northward across the Chan.
mel No. 5 Bridge. In the distance
they spotted the fisherman with the
bamboo pole. his line again In the
water. mo harm done." observed
Walker 70 the doctor. lie increased
his speed. They reached = point,
several feet from where the pre-.
vious incident had occurred. Speed
was again Increased. bit. but stu
az a rather slow pace. No traffic
behind the car.
Suddenly 80 SNACK A cold. wet
wFiggling object flew through ths
open side window. II came 20 resl
against walkers left ear. and boun'
ced out again.
II was the same fisherman. In
the same spot. with another vel
timed catch But. somehow. State
Trooper Walker did not appreciate
the iisherman's luck lie brought
bis patrd car 10 q halt. All he
could do was give the hapleSs ang.
Ter a severe tongue lashing. And
Doc. Mcdonald vouchcs that Il was
q classic. Il now establishes ths
fact that not only do reporters have
q nose for news" but 3 certain
State Trooper admittedly has ar
ear for fish" Walker labeled hi
story. from ear % eternity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

lered 10 place . substantial order.
provided Braddock would agree TO
spend two weeks tending bar for
him. n was q deal. Business was
sensational. sammy states.
Here in Marathon. sammy and
his wife are content DO operate
a four unit motel, apply named
"Gleem Inn" lie Is offering his
musical background as q service
10 the Marathon Youth Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

Do you take up much time trying to live like your
nsighbOrl
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Ask your favorite store to
demonstrate for you the break
resistance that win keep you,
set complete for years, through
countless everyday accidents!
And remember, dinnerware
nodded Of MELMAC is backed
BY the Good Housekeeping
Seal. your assurance ofquality
and performance.
Stop in and see for yourself
the beautiful-but-tough din
nerware MELMAc!