davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
.l7-Lb. Bluefish
Entered In
|Scllaefer Meet

Some spectacular fish have been
entered in the Rudy Schaefer Fish
ing Contest. This is natural enough
to expect where the contest is
statewide and embraces all of Flo
rida's territorial waters. However.
with six months of competition
past, one entry appears unbeat-
able.
This is the II pound bluefish
caught off Riviera Beach by Wal
ter Laabs. Fully investigated and
backed by much Recommendation,
Laabs, entry Is likely to be un-
challenged, not only this year, but
also In future Schaefer contests.
That Laabs' fish was allowed is
unusual. When earliest plans for
the Rudy Schaefer Fishing Contest
were made, bluefish figured heavi-
ly In the rod and reel division. II
Is . fish available all over the
state. It Is q great favorite with
Mr.. Average Fisherman. And the
contest Is dedicated to Mr.. Aver
age Angler.
But when final forms came from
the printers, bluefish was not on
them. After thinking it over, spon-
sor Rudolph J. Sachefer, New York
and Florida sportsman and indus
trialist, said bluefish should be in
cluded. Hence the break for Laabs,
and hence 4 fish 50 exceptional 1t
could stand up on the Sachaefer
record books, possibly for many
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

10 do despite his statement 10
newsmen yesterday he was
through after this year.
It was q tired and disguised
Williams who made that statement
to newsmen in the Red Sox club
house after enjoying one of his
greatest batting days at Yankee
Stadium. He was slowly dragging
his soaking uniform off his weary
body when reporters asked him
whether he had changed his mind
about quitting after this season.
'Not q bit," he barked. .No
more baseball for me after this
year. To heck with it. know when
I've got enough. Pm through"
At the time he said it, he meant
every word. Right now he is sick
and tired Of baseball. It has been
the most trying of all IL seasons
for the great slugger. Handicapped
by still mending left collarbone
fractured last spring and retarded
BY long siege Of flu during June,
he Is exhausted physically.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Women Drivers Are Nervous
Claims Girl Stock Car Ace
BY GEORGE W. tiAcKErr
.iAPl NaMsfaafuras

~ - - :
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-When they
called for volunteers TO- compete
In q women's stockcar race, Jean
Roeder was the first to leave her
safe perch in the grandstand. Il
Il just like to drive fast" e.
planned the tiny blonde. I'm, =
She proved it by. winning :, the
race. Earlier, she had broken the
qualifying record Of the profess
sional racer who lent her his car
"a 1889 model minus half q hood
and two tenders.
Miss Roeder, who learned to
shift gears and steer when she
was 8 and graduated to the pedals
at u, admitted afterwards that
neither her father nor mother win
travel with her on the open road.
Maybe mother knows best.
Miss Roeder has driven the 1O6-
mile stretch to Cincinnati in liz
hours. She's made II 10 Kansas
in II hours.
ANY speeding dcketsf
"Just one, and then there was
something wrong with the speed
ometer."
The Louisville girl, who il also
fond OF riding motorcycles and
shooting walnuts of q tree with
q rifle, Is quite philosophic on the
subject Of women drivers.
1.-THE only thing wrong with
women drivers is that they get q
little nervous"
There were three or four ner-
vous ones in the race with Mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Milwaukee Sneaks Into Ind
Place, Sets Attendance Mark
BASEBALL. RESULTS

Houston $40, San Antonio rs
Beaumont %, Shreveport OIL
Tulsa So, Fort Worth 40
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa so. Montreal ~ q st game 10
inningS)
Toronto 81, Rochester "a
Buffalo 80, Syracuse rs
Richmond 6, Havana 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
columbus 81, Charleston % (lst game
Is innings)
Louisville 9-5, Toledo ~
indianapolis To, KaESas CITY 81
st. Paul lie, Minneapolis So
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego 100, Oakland 90
San Francisco ~. Portland %
sacramento 90, Los Angeles SIS
HOLLYWOOD 10, Seattle 81
GEORGIA STATE PLAYOFFg
Vidalia s. Statesboro o CVidalia leads
beSt-of-7 series SD
Dublin 8, Douglas 3 tserieS tied 2-2l
GEORGIA-FLoRmA PLAYoFFS
Fitzgerald 8. Albany (FitzgeraId leads
best-ot-7 series BID
Brunswick z, WaycrosS brunswick
leads Sid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Davis Bids For
Shot At Saddler

NEW YORK R,-Ever ready Ted
dy Cred Top) Davis made another
pitch today for q title shot at
featherweight champion Sandy
Sadd,er, and his manager said he'd
back it up with cash.
"Saddler can have SIS, 900 if he'll
fight Red Top for the champion
ship in New Haven" Manager
Mushky Salow said after his little
contender outpointed Canadian
Lightweight champion Armand
Savoie last night IN 81. Nicholas
Arena.
"Pve been chasing him for two
years." said Davis, No. 4 feather
weight from Hartford, Conn. eff I
ever catch UP to him I'm gonna
make him pay for keeping me
waiting so long. I guarantee you,
I'll knock him out in five rounds. I"
The victory over Savoie BY unan-
imous decision was Red Tops
fourth in row.
Built up to 1884 so he wouldn't
give away too much weight, Davis
threw punches in steady stream
from the opening bell.
He got off winging, tailed off in
the middle rounds, and finished
with a flourish IN the final two to
clinch the verdict over the verdict
over the 136-pound Montrealer.
At Eastern Parkway In Brooklyn,
Ted Ola, 1854, Milwaukee, and
Jesse Turner, 159, ST. Louis, fought
a 10-round draw in another tele-
vised bout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
TX OF CBowline
Tourney Gets
Under Way

The knights Of Columbus spon-
sored Championship Bowling Tour
namenk, 10 determine the city
championship will get underway
Tuesday at the Roll Away Lanes
Bowling Center.
Six teams have entered this tour
nament representing the winner
and runner-up from each league
from the summer bowling pro-
gram.
Representing the leagues and the
team captains are as follows: In
dusrtial League, Westinghouse, Ken
Meyers; Home Milk, Bill Christie
pher; from the Commercial Lea
que, Key West Supply, Chuck Ell
der; Johnnies Place, Paul Dennis:
Civic League, VFW, A. Gilmore: :
Knights Of Columbus, Gene Halpin.
Bowling will get underway at
1880 p. m. The public is invited,
admission is free. The next match
es viii be held on next Tuesday
evening. same time, same place.
Paul Dennis, of Johnnies Place,
il chairman of this tournament.
Prizes for the tournament includes
the Knights of Columbus Champ
ionship Trophy and an individual
award for each member of the
winning team. Other prizes include
highest average, highest single
game and highest three game SER
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Braves Need
TO Wins On
Road---Spahn
BY CHRIS EDMoNps

MILWAUKEE, Ht-The hottest
Braves, headed East today on .
i2-game trip which undoubtedly
will decide the National League
pennant winner.
can we gotta do Is win 10 Of
'em," said veteran pitcher Warren
SPAIN. "and the way we're going
we can do it."
The way the Braves have been
going--they took a nine-game win.
ming streak, second such in .
month, with them-there was no
dispute to Spahn's clubhouse state
ment last night.
A pair Of rollicking wins over
Che Chicago Cubs, 1872 and 81,
yesterday sent the Braves East in
second place only four games BE-
hind league-leading New York. The
pair of triumphs, coupled with
Brooklyn's double loss to Pitts
burgh and the Giants split with
Philadelphia, turned the trick and
showed the Dodgers into third, q
spot the Braves had held since
July II.
Manager Charlie Grimm snorted
when told his players figured they
could catch the Giants.
s'Sure they figure that way" he
said. "A month ago when we were
10 games behind they felt the same
way, didn't they? Naturally they
haven't changed their minds now"
What about the statement by
Giants Manager Leo Durocher a
few weeks back that the Braves
would find it tough to catch two
teams?
.'Well,'.. said Grimm, "We've
caught one of 'em now. The way
I look at it, If you 60 out and do
your job and don't pop of you
come out pretty good"
Grimm's players have been 70.
ing quite q job during the current
drive. A week ago Sunday they
took a pair of sound pastings from
b n ~ .-5 ~, 'wt roarcd
back to take the final two games
from the Dodgers. Since then they
have beaten Pittsburgh once, swept
q four-game set from Cincinnati
and trounced the Cubs twice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Miami Stars
Drop3Of
4Calrles Here

The Key West All-Stars earsnr-
ed three Of four games over the
weekend with . picked team from
the Miami Amateur Baseball Lea
que.
Key West swept both ends Of q
double header Sunday, = 6 and
S : 3, and came back to split with
the Miamians in q Labor Day twin
bill. The Conchs took a 81 drub-
bling in the first game Monday and
came back to win the second 6 : o.
Don Cruz, recently returned from
his first season of professional
baseball with Cocoa in the Florida
State League, took the hill for the
locals in the opening tits Sunday
but was off form. He gave up nine
hits and five runs in five frames
Gibby Gates took over ct tina.
point and turned in a neat bit a
relief work, holding the Miamians
to a single run on three hits.
In the nightcap Sunday, q sixth
inning rally brought the Conchs
from behind and gave them . win.
Catala, Santana and Lewis paced
the winners.
Monday, Miami opened up with
II hit assault to edge the locals
in the first game.
In the final game, Gibby Gates
whitewashed the Miamians while
the Junior Conchs were blasting
out seven hits good for six runs.
Rodriguez paced the locals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

Roeder. One promptly rammed
into q pole before she was half
way around the quarter-mile
Then after the race was over
and the women were leaving the
track, three tried to get through
the gate at the same time and
locked tenders.
But, as the man on the loud
speaker explained, they had just
finished handicap race. All
those who signaled a left turn
had TO turn left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Strand, AH-Star
Team Clash

The Strand Thssfsr baseball
team. 1854. Babe Ruth League
champions will meet IN All.
Star team selected frsm No
other three clubs In fhs leep,
foniShf st 1880 p. m. In she
Wiikers Field Stadium.
The Strand wen IN earlier
encounter with The sams club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse at Buffalo (n)
Havana at Richmond
Montreal ut Rochester
Ottawa at Toronto
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charleston
Louisville at Toledo
Kansas City at Indianapolis
Minneapolis ct st. Paul
MONDAYS RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC PLAYOFR
jacksonville 3. Savannah 5 Jacksonville
leads best-of-7 series LOO
TEXAS
Oklahoma City IS, Dallas IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Boxing Results

MONDAY NlcRTs Floafs
new YORK Teddy thea TppJ Davis.
sayoie. l9e, hiontreal. 10
hkoOALXN led OLA, 11eM, MI
wankee. and Jesse Turner, rs, q. Louis,
fought . 1oLround draw.
Los ANGELES Diekie wong. Ia,
honoinln, outpointed Frankis csekrSzl, LIZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

Forty states competed for hCnCrs
this season In the first annual ma
tional tennis tournament staged by
the U. S. Junior Chamber Of Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING : Avila. Cleveland, .Ss5.
RUNS Mantle, New York, lis.
RUNS BATTED N-Deby. Cleveland, iia
HOME RUNS Dolby. Cleveland. -.
PITCHING = CcnsueErs, ckiesse. IA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING > Snidey, BrpeAiyn, -.
RUNS SnideE, pFooklyn. 10.
RUNS BArTED M K1nueNs1d. clRsin-
natl, 10. g
HOME RUNS = xluss.~ssa. ,csneaaassi:
prrcHNc- An.oneD.. New Yea. ~.
1885,. : !.
Michigan State vol three Biz
Ten titles in the 1854 season -
football (tie with nlinois). cross
country and baseball. IS
Polly Riley. -, Of Port worth,
Tex, has won the Southern ANA
teur golf title for women five
A;~a@s sq@4 $685. ~ '-e'sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

Harness horses are given, u.s.
ually. six warm-up miles before
oheg parade 70 the post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 81. Philadelphia Is C2nd
game IL innings)
Pittsburgh SO, Brooklyn 81 (lss game
IL innings)
Milwaukee 1876. Chicago IL
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati l
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at PHILADELPHIA
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 81, Boston So
Cleveland 81, Baltimore IL (7nd game
10 innings)
Detroit So. Chicago IL end game 10
innings)
Washington "a, Philadelphia -
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at Washington
Only game scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

MONDAYS RESULTS
Mobile ill, Atlanta Ia
New Orleans 7-8, Birmingham i-e
Little Rock "a, Chattanooga Is
Nashville IS, Memphis rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
CPyaoffs, no games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07

SOUTH ATLANTIC PLAYOFF
Savannah .......-...... 900 ola Ito
Jacksonville ...... sol 800 COX 8 IL 0
Kume, Stemple Cd, Raether co, Grad
Roarke.
Jacksonville leads best-of-7 series 1-o)
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Haldemann of Haddon Heights, N.
j., his parents and two bOnny sis
ters, Janet Mary and Nancy, his
local grandparents, Capt and Mrs.
Ward w. Dasey, his grand-uncle
and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Ferris
Wharton, Bethany Beach, Newark,
Del, another grand-uncle, Mr.. Will
liam S. Long, Sr., an aunt, Mrs.
William S. Long, Jr. and cousins,
Sandra and Bill Long, Srd, also Dr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Long, Jr., Of
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
and four children spent Fathers
Day in Cambridge, Md, with Mrs.
HudsOn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H. Noble
of Stroudsburg, Pa, were Sunday
callers at the homes of various
local friends The young couple
was down to spend Fathers Day
at the homes of their parents in
Baltimore Hundred, and to take
home their children, Brenda Lynn
and. Mark, who have spent a couple
of weeks in Millville with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sanford Noble.
Mrs. William c. Watson of Will
Transport, Pa, has been spending
the week at her summer home on
Thatcher Street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence HOff-
man of Gwinhurst, Del, were
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey and family for a christen-
ing luncheon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph w. English and chill
dren, Becky and Dan Mccain are
house guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Powell.
Mrs. William DOrman and four
children from Arlington, Va, are
spending the month at the home
of Sgt. Bills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Sloyd DOrman. On Fathers Day
they were joined by these other
branches of that splendid family
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cash and
children of Laurel, Del; Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Gerald DOrman and family
of DagsbOrO. Miss Laura Long OF
Berlin, Md, was on hand to make
Roger happy. Dad DOrman received
nice gifts and messages from the
children who were unable to be
/ present.
The Hummers, an adult Church
4 School class of young Methodist
ladies, met on June IA at the par
sonage. The hostess was Mrs
Frank o. Baynard.
Aunt Suzy sez: Forty-two years
after 6-26-1912.
/ claim it little matters
When the vows have been recited
That the wedding party scatters
If the couple stays united.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
OVERBROOK

A large feed house was destroy
ed by fire early Tuesday morning
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Taylor Vaughn's. How the fire
started is not known whether il
was heat combustion or whether
it was an electric wire. Fire COM
panies from Lewes and Milton re-
spOnded.
Miss Helen Killey and her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Carpenter of Milton,
are spending their vacation with
their relatives, Mrs. Della Demp-
sey and daughter, Miss Norma at
Cape May, N. J. They also plan to
visit Atlantic City, N. J.
Several people from this vicin-
ity attended the Delmarva Chicken
Festival at Georgetown this week
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston visit
ed at the home of her parents last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pack
EFT of Warsaw, Va. Her father is
confined to a hospital there due
to very serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dayton
spent Sunday in Washington, d
c., with Mrs. DaytOn's daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Phillips. Their grandchildren, Va
laria and Stephen, returned with
them to spend two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
FRANKFORT
By c. G. Croker
PhOne Rodney 4Sls

Mrs. Alice HuXfOrd-Gum attend
ed an important ID. A. r. meeting
on Saturday at Lewes.
Last Thursday, June II, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester v. Hudson and chill
dren, Charles David and Lili-Sue
of Pine Ridge, near Fenwick, cele-
brated Mrs. Hudson's birthday by
having breakfast with her parents
at CrOckerz' Korner. Butch" re-
NAMED in town until Saturday
noon. Friday evening, he attended
the movies with some Of his play
mates.
Recent guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank q. Baynard and sons
at the parsonage on Clayton Ave-
nue. we're Mrs. Baynard's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Rutter of Wilmington,
Del, and her aunt, Mrs. Letitia
Brooks Of Los Angeles, Calf
Mr.. Alfred H. Dukes, Mr.. Ralph
Marvel and Raymond Kitchens mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Sunday
to see q big league baseball game.
Mrs. Clara Joseph and daughter,
Miss Anna Joseph, called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Lockwood, Saturday evening.
Bible School having been sue
cessfully concluded on Friday, the
youngsters were given their certifi-
Gates during the annual Children's
Day program at the Methodist
Church on Sunday night. The pro-
gram was well presented and great
ly enjoyed by an enthusiastic con-
gregatiOn.
Miss Charlotte Hudson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan
Hudson, is a business college stu
dent in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ]. w. Tarr and son, J. Edgar
Tarr, with Mr.. Murl Rogers, mo-
tOred to Charleston, South Caro-
lima on Friday, to participate in
weekend services Of their church
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman E. Evans
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday. June 20 was also
the birthday of Miss Judy Hudson
seYen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin L. Hudson, Jr.
Mr.. Norman (Pat) Bunting shared
birthday hOnOrs on Tuesday with
his talented daughter, Miss Gloria
Bunting, an honor student in the
Senior Class of Western Maryland
College.
Our local star among the nurses
at Delaware Hospital, Miss Bette
Lou Tingle, spent the past week
end at home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle.
Congratulations are in order for
Miss Jennie Bryan, who will quiet
ly observe her natal day next Sat
urday at her dress shop on Clay
ton Avenue.
Baptismal rites were performed
by the Rev. Clarence Hoffman, pas
tor of the FrankfOrd Presbyterian
Church, at the morning worship
service on Sunday, June 90. Ward
w. Dasey, 3rd, the 5 months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Das-
ey, Jr., of HaddOn Heights, N. j.,
was sponsored by his parents. His
paternal grandfather. Capt Ward
H. Dasey, the senior elder of the
church, assisted the pastor in the
ceremony. The infant son wore the
christening robe that was worn so
years ago by his grandfather Dasey
during similar ceremonies.
Besides the regular members Of
the church present were the fol-
lowing relatives of the infant: his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mrs. Mary Warrington, accom-
panied by her sister and brother,
attended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Mary F. Davis in Will
mingtOn on Friday.
Captain Leroy COardy Simpler
who has just returned from Kor-
ca Called his father, Leroy Simp-
Ter OF Oyster Rock Road from Cal
ifOrnia on Sunday, Fathers Day.
His father was more than surpris-
ed to hear his sons voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and children attended the birth
day party of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter,
on Wednesday evening. A number
of other relatives were present
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
REMEMBER WHEN?

HOUSTON, Mo. - up - Re
firing after SO years of reporting
the news in this southern Missouri
town, G. E. (DeacOn) ElmOre came
up with some memories.
In his last column, he asked,
DO you remember when
The only alphabetical organiza-
ton we knew was RID?
The butcher threw in a mess of
liver when we bought meat?
A dimes worth of cheese and
crackers constituted a lunch?
Marriage meant a lifetime con
tract?
Good watermelOns sold for
quarter apiece?
A 100000 appropriation by
Congress was extravagant?
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
HARD ROCK ADS

MONTPELIER, Va. - (R -
Neither sleet nor snow may stop
the mail, but this could slow it
down! The Greater Vermont AS
sociatiOn has received a request
for two million pebbles, to be used
in an advertising program. They'll
be mailed individually, if that's
any consolation to the mail car
Tiers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mrs. Mary Warrington and fam
lily entertained to dinner Sunday,
her niece, Mrs. Marie S. Price and
daughter Karen and Miss Deloros
Lyons of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NO OTHER CAR GIVES you ALL THIS:

GREATEST STYLING ADVANCE IN
YEARS with completely new bodies
across the board; lowered roof.
lines, longer and higher fender
sweep, exclusive sWeepspear
design
NEWEST VISIBILITY ADVANCE with
backswept windshields that give
l9SS more visibility; greater glass
area around full 800 arc
BIGGEST VENTILATION ADVANCE
in Buick interior comfort; new,
screened intake just below wind
shield brings in huge quantities
of outside air at hoOd.high level,
freer of road heat and fumes
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

TWNlUR8lNE DfNAFloW . sAFEgY POWER STIRRING
AUIoMAe9ooSR POWER SEAT
PoWEBsoPERATED RADIO ARiTENalA EAsV-EYE CLASS
EEcRc WINDOW LIFTS DRAFT-FREE ARcoNDHoNER
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

HIGHEST We HoRsEPoWERs in
Buick history - from advanced
vertical-Yalve V8 engines with up
to 8.5 to / compression and 200
hp-plus more fuel efficiency from
new POwer-Head Pistons
FINEST MILLION Dollar RIDE
from all-coil springiLg, torque.
tube drive, longer wheelbases-and
a new frOnt-end geometry that sta.
bilizes "cornering," insures more
positive control, more responsive
handling
Plus THE WIDEST SELECTION or
MODERN FEATURES - Gvailabls on
most medols either as slaRdafd
equipment Or oNiFu-eosf oPlionSs
Homer news., 1954-08-12
Sub scri ption Rates
DR MIG KINLEY FIGHTS

The battle Dr Lee Mckinley having the Alaska Dental Society and the American tal has caused rsy rsny folks here h zens and elsewhere outl of Anchorage rsali doctor did hi abilities dentist polic ambitions heo has been the first tine they got anything good out of Anchorage poll tician
 He would not pretend to whether the 9h wrong whether tross orgar hut after talking ith lots of local folks teen served totn in Toner notcsn pr NcHneys Anchorage office local people sppre ci ate what the doctor has ione for tneu.
 Dr. Mckinley has carried running battle vi th the aska Dental soci for tine Concerning method dentists perui practice tory It appears that he lost of the hattie.
 talking tcKinlsy Saturday has just begun to fight what terms the uonopoisc practices of the society Ee luck and sincerely hope that the round and the final victory his