davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
VIII ieh
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, "NERvEs", MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use. Keep your secret safe during
those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has "that
looks
Take Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
NERVES" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
Go AXIS F. B. !.

Continued from Page One
expected that those charged
with this palpable violation
of civil rights will investi-
gate themselves with any de-
gree of impartiality," Mr..
Goldberg continued, land
since it appears that there
is a violation of the Federal
Civil Rights statutes, !
think that this is a proper
case in which to urge you
most strongly to direct the
FBI to undertake and i'm
mediate investigation"
Evening star., 1953-10-21
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Asseeiotsd Press
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Regular Mill Prices
OF Steel Reported
To Be Holding Firm
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Al-
though at least 10 steel pro-
ducers have trimmed premium
prices recently, regular mill
prices are holding firm. the Iron
Age said today.
"The steel market actually ap-
pears stronger than it has for
several weeks said the national
Woodworking weekly.
Noting that "the hysteria over
returning competition has died
down." Iron Age maintained that
the steel market is "fundamen-
tally sound" and outlook is for
better-than-average business at
least through the first half of
1854"
The publication stressed that
with three years of guns-plus-
butter shortage behind them,
steel buyers have become lex
tremely cost conscious" Once
again they are rating prices
more important than delivery,
and premium prices are falling
like tenpins."
"High-cost producers can no
longer sell at premium prices.
Faced with the alternative of
shading prices toward competitive
levels or reducing operations they
are acting as expected"
Premium prices recently have
been cut by three Michigan pro-
ducers, three in Illinois, three in
the Pittsburgh area and one in
the East, Iron Age reported. AS
for regular mill prices, however.
there is nothing in sight to sug-
gest any early change in base
prices of the bulk of the in
dustry."
Order cancellations, though
still sizable, have been tapering
off and are believed past their
peak, the weekly said, and con-
sumer inventory correction is
about two-thirds accomplished
and should be completed by years
end.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Stocks Turn Lower;
Some Issues Buoyani
In Moderate Trading
BY the Assoe,etsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-There
was a sag in the stock market
today, but at the same time signs
of buoyancy were apparent.
The decline extended into the
major fractions. but there were
a few exceptions. The less fire.
quent gains went to around a
point.
Trading wasn't particularly
brisk.
Points of steadiness were ap-
parent in the steels, railroads,
distillers, aircrafts. radio-tele-
visions, Colds and utilities.
Losers were in evidence in the
motors, coppers and chemicals.
Going down were New York
Central, Texas Co., United Air
Lines, American Telephone,
Allied Chemical, General Elec-
trio, American Tobacco, Liggett
g. Myers (off more than a point
at times), Chrysler and Du Pont.
United States Lines provided
some excitement. After the mar
ket closed yesterday, directors
disclosed they had taken no &C
ton on a common dividend in
order to conserve company cash.
About an hour after the open
ing today. buying and selling or
ders were Jumped together in a
block of $4,000 shares at 1434,
off 37s from yesterdays close.
A block of 9,400 shares of
Lone Star Cement traded off "a
at 2734, and it continued at
that price.
Lockheed was on the tape with
a block of 5000 shares up 1s at
, 26, and then it pushed ahead a
little more.
Corporate bonds were higher
in quiet trading. Government
securities moved narrowly.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
EEs Market Unsettled.
yesterdays QuOtationsl
Chicago Grain

49, CHICAGO. Oct. 81 Pl.-Wheat eased
on tne Board of Trade today followin9
ttecelpt OF generous rains in wide secs
niah lion OF the winter wheat belt during the
The bread cereals weakness was
tuAnSmltted only in part to other sec
IONS LIONS OF the market. Soybeans moved
uoMmn"ard uom but feed grains held up quite
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was R-B cent lower December S1 a3Is.
corn corn was UNCHANGED to % higher, De-
to - hiehsr ha4'rs, Bs.sI1 and oats we're 1s lower
, were h-A lower, November, S2.7IA' and
iard was 10 cents lower to 35 cents a
hundred no pounds higher, October SIS
wheat bet eery ge0d rains fe in the winter
do2di aexas Panhandle, had 1.35 inches ac- e
SSorains 70 private reports to local grain
not nouses So L,uSSbOck ,1aS also in the Panhandle,
inch. Grand Island and o scottsbinif taG MY
meor.l Reported 1t was sprinkling this
Kansas city was not left out of tn,
in town and 12s inches SATIN at the al airport onrh
Norton. ,1.8S inches at Garden es sitS' a.
o;o9 ~ men at Great Bend and .0I2 inch
a long way toward improving VIII wheat. T.
crop prospects, grain men said
tarX Anh9Rnneement Rancen BY Agriculture secre-
Jny. penson tnat price supports on
1904 crops of oats and rye would be
al 80 per cent Of parity had only minor
mnuence on those cereals. Because the
present law REQUIRES shift to a
actual support on oats will dip 3 cents
Y 20 cents while remaining unchaneed
on rye at S1.43 SO
Cash corn receipts totaled 192 cars
which was not considered very lares
LOT this time Of year. A lake steameT
with $4,000 bushels Of corn cleared
mere Tor Cardinal, Ontario. An early
OF help to soybeans.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 21 N (USDA).-
Saleble noes. 5000; fairly active. steady
to 25 lower, mostly steady on butchers:
soWs, ,50-75 lower; most choice, 190-260
pound. 2l .40-2l 80: several loads 21 IS;
few few l10-1SO pound. 2l.00-21.5o; most
l9.0o-20.50; few under $50 pound to
20.75: good clearance
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
400 slaughter steers slow, steady to so
lower; heifers fairly active. steady to SO
higher; cows steady to strong; bulls ac-
tive. strong to so higher; vealers
steady; bulk high-choice and prime
steers, 2675-2S.50; few loads 2S.f5-
1925; several loads held higher; most
good and choice steers, 23.00-26. 80:
commercial and good, 1902 so; load
choice to low-prime, 22.00-24.50 high.
commercial to low-choice, 16.00-2l 80;
utility and commercial cows, 1925.
1850; Gamers and cuttersr, S.00-10.50;
utility and commercial bulls, 1900.
1900; commercial to prime veaelers,
16.00-24. 90; Gull and utility, 9.00-l400.
Salable sheep, 1900; moderately acc
tive slaughter lambs mainly steady. top
so cents lower than Tuesday; slaughter
ewes steady; most good to choice lambs,
l7.00-19.0 90; top 20.00; Gull to low-good,
QQ-B, 90; Gull to choice slaughter eweSs
4.00-5.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Foreign Exchunqe
SALES

NEW YORK. Oct. 21 H9.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian, dollar in New York open
market ia per cent premium or
lO1 .62H United States cents, of i. OF
Europe. Great Britain (pound1. So 81,
uncha1ged;. Great Britain 3O-day fu-
lures, 2.S0Ts, unchanged; Great Britain
6O-day futures. 2.8Oa4, unchanged; Great
Britain 90-day futures, 2.8Osa, un-
changed; Belgium franc) 2OOls, un-
changed: France dranc). 2SSs of a
Gent. unchanged: Holland (guilderl
26.43 UNCHANGED; italy Qira), .16b OF
2 cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudo)
$50, unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1894
unchanged; Switzerland (franc) 0ree1
23.33. UNCHANGED; Denmark (krone)
IA .52, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina (free)
7.24 UNCHANGED; Brazil Gree). un-
quoted; Mexico, 11.64, unchanged; Ven
ezuela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong (dollar), 1885,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
FuEnIshed BY the Ass0cI3ted Pfess.l
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Produce Markets

1rnitad Baitlmqre nor QUOTATIONS supplied by the
Ieo AppesMlA sIaTss AsrdienltuFe dsmt1G Department
baskets. U; S.. No. /. Maryland. land GOLDEN RdShsi
Delicious, 212 inches up, 4.5O; ga inches
HR Inches sUE up say sstaaymsns s ,neP.. fair color
4.50; Golden Delicious, 254 inches I'm to
fbiSG; fbso;s 2H e. inches TGas up, 3;75-4.25; Jona-
mans inches hes ap. 45o 5GS West snd Vjrsinis stsy
DI9SEEclouso; I9Es tray pack, U. S. fancy, sos
Potatoes-Weak undertone: U. s, No
tshSin, sizS a unwashed Pennsylvania Ka-
sey Katahdins 50-pound sacks, SO-SS
IT SSees ootatoes-Dull; bushel baskets,
Maryland nd and TGs Virrir,s WASHED sind. and gaxed
Puerto Ricans. 2.0o"50: BEST 559955-5599;
nearby Ia-bushel hamipeerrss,' ers'' Goldens' Glde29'
1'oo-%o' ana Puerto Ricans, 100.
Poultry Quotations.
mnsf nrsfquitiFy-Market niaso weak. Offerings of
SnSoid at late hour. Few extra fancy
nna nHgaVy Type pc hens hens continue to move at ~.
Si3a T ahaFI Trad1gd l4sd OF roasters ass cleared at
and average duality fowl extremely s5e SSlHng Suns
IuTkeys-One lot of heavy type ih3ew; heS:
demsndm dem IONS clearing favorably and in good
21li sFPifas mosPy GF 5Sgo pounds and over
Reasters sned; poands llght and type type 17:iS;
| dd4rSeys-Heavy type, hens, 40-41 toms toms
Livestock Markets.
n Cattle $50; not enough any class sold
sea atternd tnterndteN ~ establish trading basis, but
cows 5.00-9.0O. anu cutter
mi Calves; 100; few odd head choice and
e prime 90 %G odG nomsrcPeSd mixed 99od
100: odd culls, 1000 or under. oA"''
ro1s Hogs; 900: choice 1SO-240-pound bar
PoSnds aa ana 9oo.5o s5ts o?@593s 979saoS 94o$j7o
e f3o:i 22;oo; ,G 1&0i14o pounds 1s5aG9Ea 1s,5555a
PS%nds p3s9as sebsS.5 ebaic. :owi S5Gs5
n1gnef; pnmndS 41no9-45o 1o pounds; 2O50: 45O-506
bsiiHS' besvier' ,,o3ao; dg3.3o; 500-55Q pounds, 1875
Sheep. rs; odd head, OcTl cuII to ,ov vood
Snorn ewes. 3,00-5 90 W. ~" Sooo
Grain Market.
sacFS crFISour-Receipts. 25,2O7 100 pound
Wheat1Receipts 1.74s bushels. shin
hmentSi 1876 bushels; stocks q Sos nd7
pusnelS. No. 2 red winter gariicRvo -3,ut. ro,,a
spoT' SO Domestic, 1872; October. f.62; NO No,
corn---Receipts, 2s7s4o bpsh.,s. ,,,n
benhtsI bnshsIs $4,000 bushels; stocks i.4a8 ip
- oats-Receipts, none. shipments ror..
mona: Farley StoocI y@ Receipts, none; shipments
Rye-Pecss;;r.l~a l~a,ooo bushels.
stocks: 1891 bushels "1DihentS' none;
sbinnSeans iS0Soeans - Receipts. 1896 bushels.
0'A1pilents' none; stocks. 115. O56 bushels
EEg Market Unsettled.
q. Yesterdays Quotationsl
EGGS; Market unsettled and nr,oo.
rmOonminaliy unchanged. HEAVY srpire9s pii1ces
aqs eraiiy ofHerings fair fully ample for gen
quality brought in at 56l cents aoe
rsceiI ilees paid fob. Baltimore by first
AeeeveTS; a nneIit;, Large, minimum so per cent
men1xed en colors. 62-64. Mediums. MIN minn,t,mlo1 amo
90 per cent A quality. 43-48tn: b1Gin brnwn
aug aisd mixed colors, 43-47 SmallS, 40o42
Receipts: Eggs, 4,431 cases. |'
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended October II
totaled 8,264,8O0,000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1907, ,3O9,-
600 in the previous week and
was up 7.6% from the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
declined to 1854 from $6.57 last
week and compared with $6.34
in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Life Insurance Purchases in
September totaled $2,758, 900, 900
compared with $2,589, 100000 in
the like month a year ago; for
nine months the total was 1870
above a year ago.-Life Ins.
Agency Mgmt. Assoc.
Fire Losses over the Nation in
September totaled $68,613, 100,
up 16.4% from the like month a
year ago; for nine months, $685.
345,000 against $581, ,739, 900 last
year.-Ntl. Board of Fire Under
writer's.
National Tea Co. sales in four
weeks ended October 10 totaled
$36,731 ,267, up $50 from 1852;
for 40 weeks ended October 10,
1852, ,150. .491, up 1870 from 1852.
Texas Co. in nine months
ended September 80 earned
$133 1852, ,687 or $4.85 a share VS..
$3.50, ,289,803 or $4.74 in 1852
period.
Union Carbide & Carbon in
nine months ended September
80 earned $78,897 ,595 or $2.72 a
share VS.. $70,739,620 or $2.45 IN
1852 period.
A. o. Smith Corp. in year
ended July 81 earned $5,112,292
or $5.11 a share VS.. $5,023, $50
or $500 in 1852.
Pacific Mills in nine months
ended October 3 earned $1,879,-
$50 or $1.96 a share VS.. $685., 900
or 81 cents in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l1:00 am 300 900 IL noon $50 600
100 p.m TO GOO 200 ppm 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy or receiyerShip or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the las;
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included cid Called
Elk dividend xr Elk rights. Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
idend. Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay
able in stock estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
tar this year, Declared or paid after
stock dividend or spiitup. Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferreds or no
action taken At last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1852. plus Etock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dlg Bx-distFihution. wd when
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 0F9 CusDA,
unchanged. t1A"0S
pr!s6 Cheese steady. Receipts, 27s.47e
EGG prices Steady. rac.,r.. ,,oo
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading. follow: includes
Midwestern, mixed colors, extras, (4SiS-
2S pounds; 6l-62: extras, large, as
- pounds, $3.50; extras medium.
43k-44; smalls, $3.50; standards
large, 52-55; dirtieS, 46-47; cheeks
1874. Whites, extras (4SR-5O poundS5'
extras, (4Sh-50 pounds, 62R-63: ex,
tras. large t45-4S pounds1, 6OIa a-ti1 !:
extras. medium, 44-44A.
Nearby; Whites, top quality. (4S1s-
5u pounds), 66-66H; mediums, 46h-
"a; smalls, 3S12-39; peewees, 33T-34
Browns top quality, (3sh-50 pounds1.
62ha-63: mediums, -46-47; smalls, 4OH-
Al; peewees, 331a-34.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 R.-Cotton fu.
lures were steady today. Trading was
moderately active, but most OF the
business centered in nearby deliveries
Support in this section of the market
continued to be stimulated by expecta-
tionS OF heavy impoundingS of the 1864
crop into the Government loan. Liquida-
tion and hedging provided contracts
Noon prices were to 40 bale
higher than the previous close. De-
cember. -32.S7; March, 1892. and
May, 1889.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 UP.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 2ala.
30 cents a pound; Connecticut Valley
Lead, 1914 cents a pound; New York
Zinc, 10 cents a pound; East st. Louis
Tin. S0i4cents a pound; New York
At Pittsburgh scrap steel, No. l heavy
was quoted at 35.OO-36.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 Rl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases of 127,650 shares on 1891
orders; sales of 122,374 shares on 4,448
orders, including 1.604 shares sold short
on 81 orders
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 R.-Dividends
announced:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

more on one hit, two walks and a
hit batsmen.
They had narrowed the score
down to 81 in the eighth frame
when Doolady walked and Lafan-
briose famed. Higgins then tripled
to center field to send Doolady
over the plate. Crus singled to
score Higgins to knot the score.
Perry then famed and Dido hit
to short and a wild throw to
second base allowed Crus to score
with what proved to be the winning
run.
Welhorn was The big stick for
the winners with three safefies
and Higgins had double and
triple. crus and Dido each had
a brace of singles for the Bush
nell.
Kski Rodriguez poIed out three
hits for the losers with one Of
them a triple. c. Valdez and Es-
qUinsldo each had fwo singles.
In fhe field, Cabot and Fernan-
dez were the best performers for
fhe losers.
The first batter of The New
Year, c. Valdez made the first
out when he flew out TO Lafon-
broise. Gomez was the first to
fan and Moe Henriquez was the
first TO walk. He also scored fhe
first run.
EsqUinaIdo made the first
error and Yurloviteh the first
sacrifice hit. Dido stole the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
Cops Win Over Strand Sunday

| The USS Bushnell baseball
nine captured the first baseball
stort of 1853 when they cop
ped q 1919 verdict over the
Strond Theoter nine Sunday.
To goin the win. the NuvY
men pulled off the impossible
when they come from behind
otter being on the short end
of q go score. in the Lost holt
of the eighth inning.
The relief hurting of Yurkovitch,
who relieved manager Perry was
also a feature of the game. He
held the Strand Scoreless In his
seven inning stint.
In the second frame, the Strand
sent thirteen batterS to the plate
and they garnered four hits and
three walks when Yurkovitch came
upon the scene. The first batter
to face him, Kaki Rodriguez, tripl
ed to center field but the next
man flied out.
However, the damage had been
done and the Strand found them
selves in possession of their nine
run kicker.
The Navy boys scored one in the
third on an error and in the fourth
George Lastres took over on the
hill for the movie men and allowed
four runs on a hit and three walks.
In the fifth frame, they scored two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

Eord's new Miracle Ride r. 80
smooth you can even write
while you're riding along over
rough roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press


TODAY A YEAR AGO - Dick
KaZmaier, Princeton's all-Ameri-
ca football great, was selected as
the Male Athlete of the Year by
The Associated Press.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Ben Ho-
gan captured the $4,000 Los An
geles Open Golf Tournament with
Ia record 2T5.
TEN YEARS AGO - Trainer
Ben Jones announced that Calu-
NETS famed Whirlaway would be
retired at the end of the season.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Earl
C. (Tiny) Thornhill was named
to succeed Pop Warner as head
football coach at Stanford, with
Ernie Nevers as his assistant
coach. Is 3
The West Virginia football team
gained an average of five yards
every time it carried the ball this
season. They limited opponents to
only rs yards per carry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
50-Legal Notices
CONTINUED


the boundaries of the residence dis
triets, four times in The Key West
citizen, newspaper of general
circulation published in Monroe
County, Florida.
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF MON
ROE, COUNTY, FLORIDA, this
second day of December, AID. 1852,
at regular meeting of The Board
Of Public Instruction of Monroe
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION OF MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY (sd) GERALD H. ADAMS
ATTEST, $50 :
(sd) HORACE o'BRYANT
Secretary
COUNTY OF MONROE
!, HORACE O'BRYA ANT,
Secretary of The Board of Pub
lie Instruction of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, DO HEREBY GER
THY that the above and fore
going is a true and correct
copy of Resolution adopted by
The Board of Public Instruc-
ton of Monroe County. Florida
a q hiSStAAS hElu oi NHS 49,
ond day of December, AID.
1852.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of The
Board of Public instruction of
(SeaD Board of Public
Monroe County, Florida, this
second day of December, AID.
1852.
(sd) HORACE O'BRYANT
Secretary of The
Instruction of
Monroe County,
Florida.
jan5-12-19-26,19 $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
Bench Views
JACK X. BURKE

Many strange scoring plays were
seen at the 1858 edition of the
Miami Orange Bowl. The plays had
to be strange for Alabama to run
up a total of 81 points.
Syracuse used an offense that
was something new, at least to
these eyes. The line was in a
single wing formation and the
backfield operated from the ct"
Several times the line shifted out
into a split "T'' spread but still
stayed in the single wing. This
would have to be seen before you
could tell much about it.
One more farce like this last one
and the Orange Bowl Committee
can chalk up all previous ones to
experience. All the sports writers
that witnessed this exhibition were
of the opinion that in coming
years the pros would have better
games than the colleges. This
column believes the All-Star game
such as the Shrine puts on Christ
mas night would be better than
this mismatched game the Bowl
officials staged.
The Syracuse team seemed to
be dazed. Whether it was the
climate or the offensive unit of
Alabama the answer will never be
known. The only time Syracuse
looked like a team operating as
unit was in the first quarter when
they came back and scored a
touchdown after the Crimson Tide
went ahead TO After that, well
the final score tells the answer,
In the local golfing world, Fred
Lux, pro of the Glenmere Coun-
try Club. Chester, N. Y, is once
again in Key West to spend an
other winter with Joe Lopez. ST.,
pro at the local club. This is Fred's
fourth winter and according to him
it is not the last.
The Sunday Big League proved
to be one of a headache for the
tournament chairman Harry
Knight, Besides being a double
header, some nine foursomes had
to be matched and that in itself
is a job.
First place winners were Hum
bert Mira THAT new golf bag that
DR.. Landrum gave him for Christ
mas did the trick, Bob Spots
wood, Hy Altman and the Bench.
Second place was split two ways.
Norton Harris. Lloyd Watts, Leo
Lopez and Adclpa Nova took halves
with Harris mo. / man for both
teams1 Bob Knowles, Capt. Boaz
and Mac Darnell.
Blind DOGGY honors went two
ways also. N. Harris divided the
pot with Willie Soils.
Two Weeks ago the impossible
happened. Joe Lopez Sr., who is
- StNaAt %01NAr 1dAkk& UP 70 W.
2 and proceeded 10 put one in the
pond This is the first time it
happened and he Is getting the
gig around the clubhouse.
Hes not alone in getting the gig
for Norton Harris got ii Sunday
when the other three players on
his team came in from the first |
nine with more points than he. |
This can be explained for Harris |
has been notably absent from the /
course for over three months. Just /
give him time and he viii be back
with the par shooters.
Baseball in Key West may take
a back-Seat if one man does not
change his mind and 80 along with |
the majority. Need more be ex.
plained2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
CALLS HOT WATER HER
LONGEVITY SECRET

BAT.DwINSvTLLE. n. Y. R -
Drink plenty d hos water and be
kind to people Il yoa want to live
to be 102.
Thar SIS Miss 0riSsa Waits for
alala she died az lFs yesterday In
tsals 0aosdag& Cuaaiy village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
SNOW TO PUERTO RICO,
BY PLANE. THAT is

NEW YORK Up - New England
snow sped through the skies to
Puerto Rico early today--in the
belly Of an airplane-for a chill.
dren's SNOWFALL fight.
Two tons of it arrived by truck
from Mt. Washington, near Pitts
field, Mass, and was loaded into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05
5o-Legal Notices
(C0NTINUEDJ

tiff's attorney notice Of appear
ance designating the property in
which you claim to be Interested.
Thereafter you viii receive notice
of all proceedings affecting it, At
the trial of the issue Of jusS COM
pensation. whether or not you have
previously appeared or answered.
you may present evidence as to
the amount of the compensation TO
be paid for your property, and
you may share in the distribution
of the award. w. y. Jones, Jr. Spec.
Asst. to the Attorney General Al
len L. Poucher Spec. Asst. to the
U. S. Attorney 100 Florida Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Jacksonville
Florida January 2, 1853 jan5-ls-lS-
2G.1953
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-05

an Eastern Airlines plane at Idle.
wild Airport.
Thence it took off for San Juan,
insulated to keep at Is degrees for
the 6l5-hour trip.
The SNOWFALL fight VIII help celo.
brate holiday.
Human beings have 81 perma-
nent teeth.