davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

BELVIDERE Summer Cypress (Kochia), plant
pounds fall spring on strong alkali soil. Also
produces 1 to tons hay in dry years. 40c per
pound in 30 pound bags. Glenn Rietz, Box 555,
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
WE ARE INTERESTED in purchasing alfalfa
seed, clover seed, crested wheat and other
grass seeds in any quantity. Searle Seed Co..
Lewlstown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
SCHOOLS

learn auto and diesel mechanics, welding,
lathe, auto body repair. Practical training. APP
proved for veterans. Write for catalog. Hanson
Mechanical Trade School, Box 17SO-M. Fargo
N Oak
LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms DON,
Worlds largest school Students sell real
sales Don't be mjsled Free calatog. Reisch
Auction School. Mason City Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Preeipitation
Month of September, 1854
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
PHOTO FINISHING

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS that only you
give. 10 cards and envelopes $1.00, made from
your negative. Add 35c if you send a photo
for negative. Jumbo prints DC each
Negative size prints &c each. Summers Studio,
UnioHville, Mo.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per roll of or
less, doc; over 8. SC each. Extra prints &c each.
PAX Photo Service, Box 1913, Spokane, Wash
ENLARGED PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS-s1.50
per dozen. Send negative and l0c for sample
card. Photo Nook, Box 2134, Billings, Mont.
12-EXPoSURE ROLLS 39c, jumbo prints. Guar
anteed work, day service. Lincoln Studios,
Dent. G, Box 10. Lincoln. Nebraska.
ROLL DEVELOPED. overnight service. One set
prints Csc. Que set Jumbos 49c. Fox Photofinish-
inc. Billings. Montana.
ROLL developed and prints Csc. Smart Photo,
WinOna. Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

80 irrigated, hay and pasture, close
in, improved, $50 lease, $4,000,
with $4,000 down.
48o dry, 400 cultivated, improved,
$4,000, with $4,000 down, 9 miles
to town and school.
1900 decided, $50 cultivated, 80
irrigated hay, modern improvements,
run IS cottIe. SOS, 700, with $751;
900 down.
$50 decided, 40 irrigated and cult
voted, good Improvements, school
bus. $o5. 900, terms.
800 irrigated. excellent soil, good
modern improve EN- ents, q money
maker, bottom lond, 100 leased pos
ture, sos. ooo.. 1920 down. One of
the best.
When you think of BRANCHES"
think of RED"
We specialize in Forms, Ronehes,
and Commercial Properties.
w. Fl. Red PEMBERTON
2914 Second Ave. North Billings, Montana
Phone 7-7903 P.0. Box 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
For Expert ~ o Appliance Repairs.
Call The Hecht Co.. Ma. $500

Pyombs service. ssssibly priced all TV and
appliances. regardless Of whsrs purchased. Trsssd
fecksicass. sssg original factory parts assure ss-
pert, dependable yebairs.
, 1954-04-05
Because Of its concentrated power which means
HIGHER OCTANE.

HIGHER
Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insures fun performance to the motor
Of your car--old or new.
: Because it contains ESQ CxHy solvent which
cleans, llbricates and prevents rusting and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber. Longer life
for the motor and your car.
Because of its uniform quality due to the nm
Di-secondary ButylP araphenil Diamine it contains.
: Because it stops knocks and pings completely.
: Because your car starts faster and makes for
easier, smoother driving.
: Because you obtain better mileage and better all
around performance.
: Because although it is a superior gasoline il viii
not cost you one cent more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

al announcement with the words:
The light Is on Let's Co."
And, / meant just that the
fight is on . and 1 want to tell
you some Of whom are prob
ably engaging in your first politi-
cal battle . the kind of fight 1
intend to wage.
have seen some political CAM
paigns that reminded me of two
boys fighting behind a school,
house. one Of them for reasons
OF his own E. or for no reason at
all shoves or pokes the other.
Fists start to fly. Finally . they
roll in the mud and dirt, exchang-
ing rabbit punches and eye-goug-
ing. At last, one of them wins
but having won, he has moth
ing of which to be proud be-
cause in the contest he had aband-
oned all the rules of decency and
fair play.
On the other hand, the winner
of boxing match can take pride
by the rules.
There is no proper place in poll
tice for mud-slinging and the
swapping Of rabbit punches. Poll
teal fights should be governed
at all times by the rules
Of decent conduct, fair play, and
good manners.
And =. that is just exactly the
kind of a campaign that I shall
conduct in the coming weeks.
A few nights ago 1 read a fine
editorial in which the writer re-
called the bitterness of a recent
campaign. He expressed the hope
that this campaign which OPP
ems tonight will and now
l quote him: stay within the
rules of political ethics and moral
ity,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

And still lquoting. 1T shall
be deemed unethical to use, or al
low to be used, written or verbal,
any statements or material against
any opponent consisting of talse-
hoods, half-truths, misleading
statements designed to imply rath-
or than inform, composite and mis-
leading pictures, or distortions of
fact in any manner or degree. If
any charge against an opponents
character or motives must be
made, it should be direct. specific,
and open, by the candidate in per-
son.
1T shall be deemed unethical
to make any appeal of any nature
in any degree to racial,
religious, or other prejudice g.
and appeal to prejudice is not an
appeal &c reason. (iD is deliberate
ly designed to mislead and con-
fuse, and is directly contrary to
the standards set up by the great
leaders of North Carolina since
the turn of the century.
1T shall be deemed unethical to
use, or allow to be used, back
street tactics, or gossip, rumor or
whispering campaigns which sug-
gest anything detrimental about
an opponent"
When Terry Sanford, and his
associates in the Young Democrats
adopted this great Constitution,
or Code of Ethics, which should
govern political campaigns, they
submitted it to the public at large
in the following words, and quote
again:
This Code of Political Conduct
is submitted to the stewardship of
the newspapers and radio stations
of North Carolina, to be used per-
iodically as an influence on public
opinion in the maintenance of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

proper and ethical conduct by
those campaigning for public Of
flee"
When our campaign headquart-
ers arc opened, framed copy OF
this code, which reduces to simple
words. and simple terms, the rules
that should govern the American
political gridiron, will have a
prominent place there.
Our political team and co-work-
ers will observe the same rules of
craftsmanship that prevail during
a hard-fought football game BIZ
tween two clean teams. We -
block hard tackle hard g.
and run hard as we drive,
with rugged determination, to-
ward the goal line. You can be
sure that for our part =.
there will be no clipping, smuggling,
or getting off-sides.
When the election is over, you
and all of North Carolina can say:
The Scott forces fought hard and
fast, but always by the rules.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
W. Kerr Scott Says Campaign
Will Be Clean, Hard Fought

SPEECH BY w. KERR SCOTT no
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATIC
CLUBS OF ORANGE COUNTY
AND THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINT, CHAPEL
HILL, N. c., FEBRUARY 10,
1854.
MY YOUNG DEMOCRATIC
FRIENDS:
This is a moment of history you
and l are sharing together a
moment that the radio quiz-mast-
ers call a first" although sue
ceeding generations will nevtr be
able to find any mention of it in
their textbooks.
Tonight right now marks
the first speech I have made since
announcing last Saturday that
am 4 candidate for the United
States Senate.
always feel at home here In
Chapel Hill. My father and two Of
my brothers were students here
:. and it was from this campus
five years ago, that I announced
the appointment of DIR. Frank P
Graham to the United States SEN
ate. 1 am proud to start my speak.
ing campaign at this University.
And :. speaking for DIR. Ora
ham who has been so aptly
described as "the little man with
the magnificent heart" it i:
fortunate, for this State, for the
Nation, and for the World, that he
continues to serve mankind in hi:
position with the United Nation:
Organization.
My zest and enthusiasm a:
l now start my ground-breakint
in the campaign ahead is a:
keen as it was when first entered
public life
Last Saturday ended my form.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

want to assure you my
young friends, and the editorial
writer that our campaign shall
stay within the rules of political
ethics and morality.
In this connection, 1 am going
to tell you little past history
which involves young graduate
of this great University Sew
eral years ago my attention was
called to the fact that this young
man {. . then president of the
North Carolina Young Democrats
spear-headed the preparation
and adoption, by that body, Of a
Code of Ethics for Political Cam
paigns" which could we'll be en-
braced by every man offering
himself as political candidate.
Yesterday l named that
same young man State Senator
Terry Sanford as my campaign
manager, and it shall be his
and my constant endeavor to
observe to the letter the
high principles of that Code OF
Eethics, which is one of the out
standing accomplishments of the
North Carolina Young Democrats
And -. now want to quote to
you directly from this fine docu-
ment, which states in its very
beginning . that "a fair and
honest presentation of the issues
should be more important to every
candidate than the winning Of
public office"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
EASTERN STARS

Mrs. Hartford Fowler. Mrs. Doc
Bruton. Mrs. J. ]. Canady, Mrs.
Reece Burroughs and Miss Inez
Lewis Of the local chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, attended the
Fourth District entertainment FRI
day evening for Mrs. Bernice BIZ
onerud who is Worthy Grand Mat
ron of the Grand Chapter, o. E S.,
Of North Carolina.
The entertainment took place in
Wilmington at which time the
honor guest was crowned Queen
Of Hearts,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
1st NATL. REALTY
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

RE. 1881. CAN day. night and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

COLORED ULTRA! ULTRA!
Nr. Walter Reed Hospital. Det. brick,
4 baths, 8 bedrms.. rec. rm., gear
gar. Excel. for doctors rest home
or exquisite pvt. family living. Call
evenings or all day Sunday, 10.
2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES SALINE. Gent,

CoLORED-3eO0 gath sT.-vacant.
Diet. brick, sale or rent with option
Sunday 1-5.
HENRY s. PENN REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

CAPITOL HILL. Open / to 5; writer.
leaving for abroad. has beautiful
old house, mostly restored, to sell
at $3.50 down; very little more work
necessary. OWNER. Ii. 6-2626. :
CAPITOL HILI-Beautifully restored
3-bedroom, huge drawing room,
fireplaces; list time offered; $21 900;
ismy aeS5set0W nea typff Srse
18th century corner for apis: or .
houses; cheap. STEVENS REAL
TORS, Ii. 6-2416. 27'
CHILLUM - Corner Diet. brick. ideal
for large family; Z lovely rms. "a
baths. fin. attic, rec. ,rm.: garage,
Handicapped grounds. Call IA; 9,9l I0
HS5rALPqFyi G 5cseeo' BRloHrwooD
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK-$1l,,Y $50;
4syear-oid semidet. brick; clean as
a pin: 5 rms. e bedrms). tile bath
FRANK FfsT F@ s. ph infiGffs b. 5faF
ewes. RA. 6-5924. PA .
RIGGS PARK = Semidet; brick 4
6 daSiRSSi, G Ssmt.. rec recently fnished
knotty pine; outside entr,; alum
storm windows. door; fully equip
kit, garbage disposal; exhaust fan;
cement front porch, Anchor fence
level lot; $15,950. OWNER, TU
FACES TAFT JR. HI. mr.. John Bur
roughs Elem, vic. Cath. U. transp;
iiv. rm., din. rm.. kit. den, 3 bed
attic fan; brick-stucco, Eng. style;
under Sl4, 900. LA. 6-3154:
200 nth ST. N.E.-Nice brick, 3
complete apis, plus extra rms; oil
heat. Open Sunday and Monday
. to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
pFTHFsDA-.CHEVY CHASE

4 WITH VT HT PRfcE: Ha5UgA1iTY "1 Zoe,
No. ISIS. 45O: 3 bedrms.., mod. kit,
full bsmt.. fenced lot. storm WIN
dows; assume big CT loan. No. p
1880; .3-bedroom brick. 2 stories:
transp. nearby. No. 3wSis.e5O;
new brick rambler with de luxe kit.
8 bedrms, 2 baths. good bsmt.
transp. and SCHOOLS nearby, finest
this fashionable brick residence; has
3 twin-bed rms. den, rec. rm.. 2
baths, de luxe kit. garage. ETC.; very
so' ALLIED REALTY CORP.
M O9RAO M O.11RH EN- C.S-Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

SILVER SFKING
Brick Colonial. center hall home. in
one Of finest suburban residential
sections; priced under $40. 900. to
effect q quick sale: situated on a
grand rms. (all with cross vcntila-
tom, bath and recr. room. Features
such as q slate roof and hot-water
heat are not often found in this
MARSHALL j. WAPf,E CO. 100
NealtoF. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-20O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

KENSINGTON
Brick rambler. 2 bedrms.. lee. liv.
rm. with firepl.. all-elec. kit; as
sumo CT loan. pay S74.25 mo.
Priced. S13,250. Close to schools.
CONN AVE. ESTATES
ST 500 down. 500 mo. 3 hedrms.,
liv. rm.. full bsmt. Priced. S13,-
$50 Assume Gil loan.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
LO. $4,000 10. J-SR54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ASSUME LARGE Sc CT TRUST
All-brick 2-bedroom rambler home
with GE kitchen. finished recrea-
ton room with freplace: ,evel lot.
Only Sl1.500. A. ]. KESSIN ER
& CO. JU p-4544 -25
?-YEAR OLD RAMBLER IN Sil. Sp".
One OF those smart-looking 3-bed-
room homes that you Just wish had
a bsmt.. and this one has, including
INV. heat: handy to all manner, OF
shops bank, schools. etc: So, 900,
RIPLEY (, ROMER. Realtors. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
oLORED-sIDE-HALL ENTRANCE
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

onn,, 4 4!53LsS sth g; N.Y.
Spacious 2O-ft. brick home. lge.
hedrms., 2 inclosed porches.
eINDLER REALTY CO. ST. 3-1258
CoLORED-DETACHED CAPE COD
ONLY $3.50 REQUIRED
OPEN TODAY, 20 PM.
Pretty as a picture. Det. Grim. Cape
Cod home. ctr.-hall plan. mod. kit,
live flrepl., Diet. garage, auto. h..w.h
eINDLER REALTY CO., ST. 3-1256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ROCKVILLE. $3.50: Rockcrest--
Three bedrms,. Anchor fence; Rrounc
>rsnsed. Bv et oWNER, 20 'sf aaasss
R0CKVILLF-New 3-bedrm. ram.
bier with dinette. flrepl.. full bsmt.
in good west end location: S13. T50
SAMUEL. E. BOGLEY. INC, PO. ..
d6d15Sd1. Ewes. Mr. Bridges. Pc; 2
ROCKVILLE. ZOE N. Van Buren, ST.
Attractive small home. perfect foi
couple in fine location: easy walk
to shopping. bus. churches. etc: i
$1,000 SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
P fSC alSosS. DOL Ewes ME- Bridges
$1,000: 81 600 down. S-bedfm
brick rambler. IN baths, garage
OWNER. Ju. $3.50. No agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
EAST CAPITOL ST.
$685. On. $88 PER NO,

$995 On, $SS PER MO.
3412 23rd ST.; semidet. brick; S rms. =,
full bsmt. oil heat. storm doors and
windows; stationary awnings: transp
by door; 2 blks from school.
READMOND REAL ESTATE
tn. 2-616l Ewes. EN-. 3-Ss75
600 BLOCK E. CAPITOL
Brick. IL rms. GO have running
water), 3la baths; oil heat; 3-car
garage: beautiful condition. wonder
ful income; priced under $50 900
with $4,000 down; possession i'm
mediately.
Eugene P. Nixon, Realtor
1925 Vermont ave. NV. RE. 7-S11S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

to the program because it limited
the number of programs that could
be undertaken by the state, he
stated. "In four years We have
added sixty programs to our state
school classes" he added.
J. C. McNeely, local coordinator
at the Key West High School for
the Oct program also spoke on
the subject. He explained the class
room techniques of the program.
The two vocational training men
were introduced by DR.. H. c.
Campbell, principal of the Key
West High School. In introducing
the vocational educators, he said
that Florida schools are leading
the country with programs of vo-
cational type. He explained that
the state was not the leader as
far as money was concerned.
In routine business conducted at
the meeting, motion was passed
to have supper as a project for
the emergency March of Dimes
drive. A definite date will be set
later for the planned event. Each
member was asked to sell at least
five tickets for the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Recruiters For
Air Force Will
Be Here Thurs.

Two Air Force recruiters, T-Sgt.
Don Meyer and S-Sgt. Charles A.
Kaniewski, will visit Key West
Thursday, August 10, to see young
men and women interested in OPP
portunities now offered by the Air
Force through regular enlistment,
aviation cadet trainig and the Wo-
mems Air Force.
They will set up shop from 10
a. m. and until p. m. at the Sc
lective Service Board office on the
second floor of the Post Office
building. Applicants for the Air
Force are urged to contact them
there.
Sergeant Kaniewski has made
periodic visits to Key West since
his assignment to the South Dade
and Monroe County area several
months ago. This will be Sergeant
Meyers first trip to the area as
an official recruiter.
Eight Monroe County boys have
enlisted in the Air Force during the
past two weeks. They are John w.
Saunders, Frank D. Russell, Har-
old D. Miller and Roy R. Butler,
all of Key West; Bonnie r. Carter,
Dewey L. Carter, Walter E. Al
bert and william ]. Jones, all OF
Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
'Hitchhike Thief
Is Sentenced To
20 Years In Pen

A 20-year sentence to the State
penitentiary at Raiford yesterday
afternoon was handed to an 49,
year-old hitchhiker who locked
64-year-old man in deserted
shack and then stole the mans
station wagon.
Bruce D. Lyngklip, of Chicago,
who also is wanted by the Army
for desertion, had pleaded guilty
to a robbery charge.
The pale, long-haired youth stood
motionless as Judge Thomas S. Ca
70 in Criminal Court pronounced
sentence.
On June IL, Lyngklip hitch-hiked
ride with Charles P. Swink, "a,
Of Summerland Key and Miami,
and Kim Hull, IL, of Miami.
After they reached Swink's Sum-
merland Key home, Lyngklip took
a pistol from a bedroom and forced
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
President Saws
BooksAreOpen
On Power Deal
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R-President Eli
senhower says the books are open
for inspection on a controversial
power contract in the iva area.
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell says he's glad
Eisenhower is ready to disclose
"the whole story behind the Dixon
Yates deal''
Mitchell's latest blast at the pow
er contract came in a statement
he issued in Chicago last night
after Eisenhower had told his news
conference he is astonished at Nit
chell's criticism of the way the
matter was handled.
The ruckus was stirred up on
Monday when Mitchell-in a Chi
cago debate with Republican Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w. Hall
charged that the President issued
personal order for award to the
Dixon-Yates syndicate of a long,
term contract to sell power to the
Atomic Energy Commission in the
IVA area of the middle South.
MitehsII's Charge
Mitchell said Eisenhower did 50
over the protests of both the Acc
and the Tennessee Valley Authority
and with Competitive bidding. And
the Democratic party leader men,
toned in this connection the Pres
ident's friendship with famed golf
er Bobby Jones, an officer of one
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Safety Council
To Consider
Local Problems

Recommendations of the National
Safety Council concerning support
and action which the public may
take to make Key West safer will
be discussed tonight at the regular
meeting of the Key West Safety
Council.
Mrs. Alice Robinson, secretary
Of the group, has announced that
the meeting will take place in the
Lions Den on Seminary Street, at
8 p. m.
Further discussion of plans for
Safety Week, Sept. 20 rs, will al
so be part of the program. Dur
ing this period, emphasis will be
placed on traffic safety. An essay
contest will be held in all schools:
Cpl. H. Gillett of the Florida High
way Patrol, will be in Key West
to address various groups; educa-
tional material will be distributed.
Mrs. Robinson says: ANYONE in
terested in safety is cordially in
vited to attend tonight's meeting.
The Council meets on the first and
third Wednesdays of each month. +"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

G0tVA Ots
Criminal Court Judge
Thomas S. Caro- sentenced
Alceo Perez to four years
probation.
Angel Miranda got two
years in prison.
Amado Rocamora and
Raymond Hernandez each
were sentenced to five years
at Raiford.
The trials of the four men
began Monday.
A parade of county prisoners
yesterday took the witness stand
as a defense attorney sought TO
prove that the sheriff'S depart
ment offered immunity to Grimm
ais or turning states evidence.
Guilty On One Count
However, the attorney for Her
nandez, Negretti Gino, of Miami,
was only half successful. The six
man jury found Hernandez not
guilty of breaking entering but gull
ty Of grand larceny. ~. $3.50. ......
Hernandez was the last Of four
men to be tried in connection with
the Garcia robbery.
Earlier this week, q jury found
Rocamora, sos Ashe St., guilty of
being an accessory before and af-
ter the fact of breaking and enter
ing and grand larceny.
Miranda and Perez had pleaded
guilty to charges of breaking and
entering and grand larceny.
They then testified for the state
against Rocamora and Hernandez.
BY calling the string of prison
ers from the county jail to the
witness stand, Gino sought to show
that Watson Roper, Jr., deputy
sheriff, had offered suspended or
light sentences to Miranda and Pc
rez of their testimony against
Hernandez and Rocamora.
mo Promises"
Roper took the stand and testi-
fled that he had made no promises
to the pair.
AS each prisoner took the stand,
Bob Youmans, acting county soil
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

the cause OF death.
The inquest, Hamlin said,
will probably be held early
next week.
The possibility of an early
arrest in the case doomed to-
day as the Sheriff's Depart
ment checked a number of
leads which were turned
over to them by city police.
But the Sheriffs Department
would not comment on the case,
except to say that they are conduct
ing a full-sacle investigation.
Erroneous Report
Meanwhile, it was learned today
that the infant is a girl, probably
not more than two days old.
Sheriff's Deputy Rene Raiole,
who conducted the investigation at
the scene had originally said in
his report that it was a male in
FAINT. But attendants at the Lopez
Funeral Home said today that the
child is a girl.
The infant was found floating in
two feet of water at the foot of
Virginia ST., by Johnny Walker,
who operates a bait stand on
Roosevelt Boulevard.
Walker said that the baby was
wrapped in several cloth diapers,
a plastic bag and brown wrapping
paper.
Woman At Scene
Walkers suspicious were arous-
ed when he saw a woman walk
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Citizen Story
Finds Bond Gunner

A SIS war bond apparently
lost by . Navy man when he
was stationed here, Is wlnsing
Ito way 10 its owner In London,
England.
The bond had been turned
over TO The Citizen after two
small boys had attempted to
use II for payment for 10 cents
worth Of bubble gum a. Bios.
SONS Place, . sUndrY store
at Eaton and White Streets.
Benny Sanchez, owner Of the
store had turned il over 10 The
Citizen after an unsuccessful
search for ths owner, listed or
the bond as Phillip o. New
man.
Monday, Miss Dora Martinez
came into The Citizen office,
saying that Newman is now sta
TONED aboard the USS Darby
in London. She mailed fhe bond
10 him there.