davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
THE BRcADMOOR
One of Wash.,s finest Bldgs.
1901 CONN. AVE. NV.

AFT. 31e now availabis.
Insnts overiookins Rock Creek
Park. Contains large living
room, bedroom. sun pooh.
foyer, kitchen and dinette,
all attrActiveiy furnished.
The Broadmoor features ex-
cellent restaurant, maid eerv.
ice and garage. Excellent
shopping and transportation ct
your door. S10O mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
CONNECTICUT. AVE.
BARGAIN

You can rent . large furn., newly
ds;: i.ssdrm. apt: With al uP;to-
with carpeted halls for Si0B per
mo-, incl. ell utils. $40 per mo. viii
be applied to the purchase OF the
furniture We are selling OF . sac.
Since, because We ere dls ,s ny Mn
APIS, Missouri ave. and N. Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ex-
pert repairs on porcelain. glass and
silver.
Georgetown Galleries, Inc.
1885 wisconsin Ave. AID. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
MOI .EAI l4AREENS

ROOMS FURlN.N.W. tcens. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

81 BUCHANAN sT. N.W.--Lgs. bad
home; eonvsnient 70 transp.; ress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Special Summer Rates
GORDON HOTEL fDoWNToWN)
910 18th ST. NV.
Singles and doubles with and With
out bath: weekly and mo. rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Penn. Ave. Downtown

IN Slc. Stn i Al clean Dlds lsSo i mo-.
incl. utils: adults. See mgr, Ant, 4,
Continued on Next Pass.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

OPPOs. DUPONT PLAZA. 1910 18th
priviiG. Also stndio. $3.50 no:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

ASSs83V4 2xN4 III
sPEClAL WEEKLY SUMMER RATls
70 sgle. and dble. rooms, with run.
ming water. csc. fan. phone ii every
room; elevator; 1919 a st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
GII,T-RERTl

%sF42kA
200 10th st.. n.w.--Ssie. and dble.
rms, some with pvt. bath; maid and
z4-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

AL 6no0tiue UltCn " .VukosaNl5AAss
Peerless Prince Jake. $40. 10. g.
B fsGSi PUPPIES. Axe, price sa5.
Call LO. 5.2308; -
BOXER PUPPIEs, 2 males faMn
tail and ears trimmed. perm. shots.
R nj aASSiiAA1k;Y-Lse. dbl. : It. hish.
Z q; long n.y. e a WIGS u u; l14 Asssha.
res. sxcellsnt pets and companions.
caoEcklERs YESbjrs. black, gentle. IA Axe 6
reg, Pups; must music sen tooas' s@o 20
c sSSi PIff,' female. 9 wkss. Axe
reg, Sire 81 champions, S26 for
lGiEdR siaffA US sHEFHhiE HRSH female. psdl-
gscsN greed, I'M 2 iyO ssai old; flns watch dos,
s VsSy l;..i IS Sks J tfw 4s ESQ., re-
B0xERs, iawn. healthy. gksr o ss so
8 BOxRR PUPPiEs for sale. 6 r.
males, males. wks. eldi brindiss
w' pi.c sni Priced ca ior Quick sale. Axe
sEkTLAND 8As I eligible 70 req. !
| beauty, 8 yrs: saddle and bride.
cen sitter .pe ;5n;, "; v; S,o1s2 Axc
reg; beautiful black and red. Phone
Ic SsRafE I sY2AaSSRikL rUrrrEs-cnam-
pion sired from show-tyDe dam.
| Healthy, immunized. REGISTERED. Bun,
silver. and black and tan. OIL. o.
WoUTHIDN'T ron GIVE nice kitty
q good homer KE. S-6164,
COLLIE Tyre PUPs-Tri-coior. J.
mo: -old; % and 50. Redwood B.
COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe. males-sable,
female-tri. beautifully marked foE
show DOES. LO. 4-027e.
lPARAKEEI. babies 81; breeder. " Ss !
Srd g. ne. no. 2-097o.
psdig!se. Axe registered. 1890 s4sh
WANTED, pet levers Who VIII giye
good homes % lovely dose ct p, Q.
| dor pound. %. Capital and
SITS. S.w., $50 ANS pm. except
Sat. and sun. Gea1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Attractive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room
an and bath; $50 mo. CAL weekdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
RooMs EuRNlsHlp -N.W.

WILSON HOUSES KEEL, rms. ssis..
y96+810.zks pbfs.. $zk -9S0-S8B Pvt.
bath. $40. Trans 81. AD. 2-o2D6.
1858 18TH "a, Il W.--6usinesswcmen
single and dbie. rms: clean. beaut
turn; modern baths NO 1000
1884 MASS. AVE. N.W.ciean sim
gie rooms. new furniture, maid
service; SIS w. 10. no. S-o5So 80
t740 p sT. NV. 'The Churchill. /.
Clean rooms, running water. electric
fans: "a up. NO. 7-ee6S. 80
1920 18th NV, Dupont cireie--Lee
Ink. front, &11 80 VIZ; sgle. next
bath, $0.60 Wk. AID. 2-97al. -
MaoARTHUR Blvd. vicinity Of
GeorgetDWnAnd Army Map Service
asSD1n os room next 70 bath. EM.
new HAAfRsHIRE HOUSE NeuIy
a e ssie rms,: maid ssryacsi i714
isl1 un lssn RI nv Y. saa slsv ssDs BIZ.
nm. nr. bath and siioWer -
Clean. extra SPACIOUS
dbles.: Bendix. nv. twin befis: S7
per person; Sii ssis, no. 2-5321
f Ss..s In z, IatsS q. ,..,,,;:sp
Vermont NV DE. s-9sS5. after d
iees CRlTTENDOn sT.--Attrsc. \ ri.
Eu1.; twin beds; pvt. bath; also sci.
nnext eathS sony transp.: ldry, priyiis.
ills MASS. AVE, M.w.-Lsrse double do I
tfsnsportstion 10 anS iro,nD N. pen n.
Sm s ap A SIS srlns. Can after 5
ia e; ~, ylA1 9 Y sI;-Eiee #. IN,
man. eonv. transp.: SIS mo. ~.
1853 49, GfRARD 81. NV. ..Tne Palmer
House Nice Ist-n. sgle.. S7 WI.
,7 III F Hi se AVE- w. N.w.-Room Tor
00WNTi66SMsN-Sssss ii istb ST. NV
srancs. RE. 7.7SSs o. u. s.bs1is.
CONN. AVE. VIC. Upton st.-- Z
SLEEP IN AIS sRIe Nc Ss1Sos 10 e
music: clock-radio, ~. refgr. grill.
S6-3i3. 2147 nv. TX. 3-6B33
DUPONT CIRCLE. Conn. ave. and 4
NICELY furn. bsdrm.. $40. Also
large rli. with pvt. BATH. Maid sery-
ics saily Cab GOLDEN PARRoT
iass fss 81. NV. dupont ManoI-
s gdnips SstS rs s sSol. and a.. ssis. gm'
1915 I 81. NV. risht doxntown--
sIe -, ssle: Fns e wk. Also enc
ls0S n: 8. AVE-. nr. Dupont circle
d gsssnicanie sgia. rms. mr.. mod. shower:
2?si MACOMB ST. N.w.-s nicely
furn; rms. for sgle. person or YOUNG
eouple; EN-; 3-0225,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
INQUIRE TODAY
EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Washington Bids. MA. s-9565
Completely Furnished ,

1900 40th PL. NV.
Two bedrms.. liv. rna., dinette. kit.
hath and giassed-in porch. Corner
apt. with 3 expos. Glover Park area.
400 or Mr. N RrTTHRisusH, 81. q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

sale was $11, 4S5, an average of $500.
E. H. Ernest, Danvers, paid $40 for
Mont Donald 9th, yearling bull out
of Dandy Rex and True Symbol bred
cow A 4-year-old bull, BIZ Heritage
S4th, bred by the Bodine Hereford
Ranch, Livingston, sold for $500 to
Skibby. This bull was purchased by
the Woodlands at the Lewistown sale
where he was the reserve champion.
Other buyers included Teigen Live
stock Co., Teigen; George Dunn, Gilt
edge; Ted Schultz, Grass Range; E. H.
Ulmland, Grass Range; B. Glenne,
Roundup; A G. Pitman, Grass Range:
Burdy Noble, Grass Range; Walker
Bros, Musselshell, and Willis Olson,
Grass Range.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

BUTTE Oct. 21-The triangle" of
Angus feeder sales opened at Butte
with ILL head of Angus feeders on
hand.
The champion pen of steers consigned
by Lewis Miller, Stevensville, sold for
$3.50 to an Iowa feeder. The reserve
load of calves sold for $3.50 to Rather
inc SENEGAL, Avon.
The average on AIS head of steer
calves was $22.87, and the heifer calves
averaged $18. The yearling steers sold
for a $500 average.
The sale crossed the SO consignors
around sos, 600. The cattle were spread
all over the country, with H. c. Mullin
and Son of Dalhart, Tex, buying 161
head of steer calves for total of $14,-
$40. Cattle were shipped to Texas,
California, Iowa, Washington, Idaho and
Montana points.
GREAT FALLS Oct. % - Over ], 900
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

head of cattle were consigned to the
Angus feeder sale held at the Great
Falls Livestock Auction Co. yards
Charles P. Moore, sale manager and
secretary of the North Montana Angus
Association, sweat the final few weeks
out but was pleased with the results
of the sale.
The champion pen of steers, con-
signed by P. C. Fender, Belt, sold to
a Nebraska buyer for $2575, and tipped
the scales at 417-pound average. The
reserve pen of steers, consigned by
Doug and Nancy Deer, Simms, sold to
Bert Thurber, Great Falls, for $3O.25
and averaged 456 pounds. Bert is All
lad who plans on feeding them out and
taking carload of fat steers to the In
ternational Livestock Exposition in Chi
cago next year.
The top pen of heifer calves sold for
$100 round. They were consigned by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Steers Sell Strong at Butte, Billings
And Great Falls Angus Feeder Sales

Hugh Hastings, Great Falls, and sold
to Mr.. Martin, White Horse.
A select group of steers of All quality
sold from $21.10 to $25.25 and averaged
$23.75.
The quality was up in the cattle found
in the sale from last year, and the
number of cattle increased from LOO
head to 1900.
BILLINGS Oct. 23-The seventh an
nual Angus feeder sale held steady to
strong here. Bill Stevens, secretary of
the Montana Aberdeen-Angus Associa-
ton and sale manager, had around !, 500
head of Angus feeders in the yards of
the Billings Livestock Commission Co.
for the sale.
The champion pen of steers, con-
signed by W. j. Harrer of Helena, sold
for $30.75 to Gus Leek of Ogden, Iowa.
Leek also bought the reserve champion
load of steers, consigned by Fred o.
Harrer, Bohemian, for $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Acknowledgement
Sale Average 1903
So lots average 1858
HI. b. Sager, AuctiOneer

ALTHOUGH FINE weather prevailed
on the outside, it looked like hard
winter ahead within the sales pavilion
on the former Parkes Ranch near
Vaughn. The occasion was the combina-
ton production sale of John Mcdonald
and Jim and Irene Cerveny where SO
registered Herefords were being offered
for sale. The crowd at ring-side was
small and very few apparently needed
cattle.
Eighteen yearling bulls which visitors
prior to sale day had described as top
range bulls sold for an average price
of $40. But five sons of Paladin Domi-
no S 4Srd, full year younger than the
range bulls sold for an average price
Of 1913.
The top calf price was paid by Ray
Halliday, Great Falls, for a son Of
C Cynthia End He paid $3.50 for the
calf. George Hanneuth, Hinsdale, paid
5000 for the top selling range bull Of
the sale, son of TX Bar Super.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Nauman HerefOrds
Gross $lO,955
ST Williams, Aucti0neer

WITH A COLD north wind blowing,
Willard Nauman had his first annual
production sale, Oct. 10, at his ranch
near Conrad.
The top bull sold to Harry wager,
Choteau, for $3.50, this being w Bar N
Dom. Lad Sand, June summer year.
ling.
Harry Van Dereit, Choteau, pur-
chased the top COW at $500. In all, he
bought three bulls and seven COWS for
$3.50, making him top buyer of the
sale.
The II bulls sold with ease, the bid
ding going strong up to a price, then
shutting off. The bulls averaged 1921.
showing not much spread between the
top and bottom as far as price was
concerned.
Three bred heifers sold for a 1924
average, IL open heifers at 5000
average and Is cows sold at 1854.
There we're bull calves sold out
of APP Larry Mixer 4th, bull bought
as a calf at the ParkeS dispersion and
now the herd sire for the Nauman
herd. These calves sold for a $126
average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Watson Dispersion
Averages $4O3

HI. b. Sager, AuciOneer
ONE OF THE better sales of the fall
was witnessed by all who attended
the Art Watson dispersion at White
Sulphur Springs Oct. g. A strong $4O3
average was rung up with a $48, I65
total on the 119 lots sold.
Henry Creekmore of Alder was top
bidder as he bought Domino Prince
Jr., Turner & Son bred bull of Ration,
New Mex, for $500. The lot one bull
sold as January 2-year-old.
WCR Aristocrat End, a 3-year-old
bull, sold to j. M. Wight, Forsyth, tor
$1,025. Bill Mel of Winston bid strong
as he purchased Crown Princeps 18th,
another 3-year-old bull, for 81 900.
There was heated action in the cow
department of the sale, with the good
COWS selling strong. j. G. Edmiston of
Kalispell bought the top COW, Aurora,
a 7-year-old Jr. Domino 18th bred COW,
for $40. The Circle H. Ranch of Bel
grade bought five cows at a $4O3
average.
Vincent E. Bergh, Redstone, bought
10 head for 2,45O. Norm Trask, Billings,
Montana bought five head at a $317
average.
Other good bidders in the sale in
Guided Raymond Fritz, Chester; Mitch
ell Switzer & Sons, Denton; John
Conner & Sons, Three Forks; Fred
Hershey, Wisdom; Clifford Olson,
White Sulphur Springs; B. F. Lamey,
Eureka; Mrs. Minnie H. Bingham,
White Sulphur Springs, and good out
Of-state buyer from nearby Nebraska,
George Romig.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Bulls Average $3.50
AT Sidney Sale
average gross
1870 $13,675

81 bulls ........ $3.50 SI3.675
Howard SchneIl, AuctiOneer
WITH Is CONSIGNORS participating,
the Eastern Montana Purebred Here
ford bull sale at Sidney, Oct. IS, reached
a $3.50 average on the bulls and $256
average on the three heiferS.
AHF Tama Dom. 300 was named the
grand champion of the show for Richard
Knopp, Sentinel Butte, ND. This Feb
ruary yearling sold to the Interstate
Land and Cattle Co., Sidney, for $3.50,
the sales top. The reserve champion,
consigned by Madison and Forthun,
Alexander, ND, sold for $685. to Jim
Putnam, Sidney.
Gottlieb Ulrich, Marsh, sold UEIR
Royal c. Aster, and April yearling to
S. H. Nelson, Vastly for $500. R. C.
Woodhouse, Wibaux, sold C. Royal
Dandy Fifth to Cliff Burns, Scobey, for
$425. Other buyers included: Pat
Gould, Sidney; P. o. Strand, Sidney;
K. l. Hill, Culbertson; Paul Norgard,
Westby; Gilbert Floyd, Opheim; jim
McCartin, Sidney; Howard Jensen, Wolf
Point; Cliff Buer, Scobey; and Joe Gull
braa, Sidney.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
n Bar Angus Sale
Crosses $58,170

81 purebred bull calves, ave. $15I
Is purebred yearling heiferS IT'S
81 purebred 2-year-Old heifers 204
100 A to 9-year-Old grade cows . 162
SIS yearling grade heifers ..... 155
140 grade heifer calves 102
Norman G. Warsinske, ActiOneer
IT CAME HIGH water, in frozen form
of course, and the roads were in con-
dition to bring out the best in smokey
vocabulary, but the N Bar sale at
Grass Range went right along. There
weren't many people there, but those
who were there came to buy cattle.
They took every last one available for
sale and paid the clerks total of
$50, 40.
Paul Van Cleve, Big Timber, a re-
peat buyer at N Bar, dipped in for
three pens of heifer calves, averaging
SOL for the rs head The top selling
pen in this category sold to Andrew
Iverson, Roundup, at $11O. Lillian Jen-
sen, Belle Fourche, Sd, took the pee
wee heifers at $94 round.
Commercial COWS sold well, hundred
head of them averaged $162, with D.
Jeagher, Milestone, taking the majority
of the offering, although Bob From
boyce, Lewistown, stepped in to pick
up two pens of 10 each.
Mrs. Jensen set the pace of the bull
calf offering when she picked 10 head
on her winning first round bid of $175
Nearly all the remainder of the bull
calves went to relatively local buyers.
Most old timers at N Bar sales agreed
that the offering this year was even
higher in quality than at any time in
the past, several remarking that the
bull buying program carried out at the
ranch over the past decade is now pay
ing dividends in quality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Red Barn Bulls
Average $500
average gross
$500 SLABS

average gross
SO bulls .... $500 SLABS
Norman G. Warsinske, AuctiOneer
WOODARD'S RED BARN Ranches
ran off their sale despite the deep
snow and muddy roads on Oct. rs at
Grass Range.
W. Domino I'd, a March yearling,
sold for the sales top at $3.50 to E. ].
Skibby, LewiStown. The second top bull
also sold to Skibby at $3.50. The bull is
a son of Symbol Mischief 18th and out
of Bayer's Diamond dam.
The sale Jagged in spots with not quite
enough buyers to take all the lots of
fered. The bulls were well grown out,
coming right off pasture. Total for the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Bayers Herefords
Average 1907
Gross $59,775
IA bulls

IA bulls ...... 49, Gross $59,775
Norman G.. Warsinslxe, Actioneer
DESPITE A COLD day and a frigid
north wind, A. c. Bayers had one of
the better sales to take place this fall.
The bidding was fast and furious at
times and strong on the many good
herd bull prospects.
The feature bull of the sale, Prince
Alpine, a July 2-year-old, by Alpine
Pioneer 14th, sold at an $4,000 clip to
H. ]. Jefferson from the Raincliff
Farms, Bahonou, Md Another son of
Alpine Pioneer 14th, Alpine Mischief
32nd, was the second top selling bull
at $500, going to the Eckroth Bros,
Flasher, ND.
E. S. Elliason, Roundup, bid strong
on the top end of the bulls and came
out with Alpioneer Sd, a great bull out
of Alpine Pioneer 18th and Evan Mis-
chief bred dam. He bought the big,
pumpkin-colored bull for $3.50.
Challenger 10th, by Challenger,
son of Alpine Pioneer 14th, sold the
fash Bros, TalariS, for 81 ,675. The Jen-
sen Bros, Circle, paid $1,O50 for Alpin-
eer, a September Senior yearling by
Alpine Pioneer 18th and a King Domino
26th bred dam.
M. E. Kurlins, Missoula, paid $3.50
for Hal Alpine out of Prince Diamond
bred dam and the Alpine Pioneer 14th
bull. Another Challenger bull, Challen-
ger Sd, sold to Frank Yokum, Flasher,
ND, for $1,000. The King Ranch, Lew
istown, liked the bull, Cloverleaf, out
of Clover Leaf Lad I'd and Beau Don
aid 632d bred dam and bought him for
$1,O5O.
C. E. Propsil bid strong and pur.
chased Challenger LIST for 81, 300.
R. B. Luger, another North Dakota
buyer, purchased 8 head at a $428 aver
age. The Rocking Chair Ranch, Philips
burg, bought four head of bulls fol
$1,675
Other buyers included Ray Eckroth
Flasher, ND; Frank Yokum, Flasher
ND; Ted Bloom, Livingston; Ale1
Cristy, Grant; Guy Corford, Twill
Bridges; Earl Nihart, Twin Bridges
George Fraser, Twin Bridges; Leste
Russell, Mora; Albert Pratt, Range
vile, Idaho; c. ]. Cox, Twin Bridges
Ray Lavien, Wolf Creek; M. J. Lott
Twin Bridges; Richmond Bros, Wi
sail; W. A. Karans, Emigrant; JAG
Wortz, Melrose; Lesly Davies, Winston
and the Ranger Ranches, Ennis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

November ], l954-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
IP olice Battle
|RiOting Students
I'm Spanish City

MADRID Up - Police on horse
back and afoot today battled thou
sands of Madrid University stu.
dents who staged a fiery demon,
stration demanding the return q
British-held Gibraltar to Spain.
Ten policemen and five students
were injured.
Police fired reyolyers Ia the ali
and charged with night sticks to
break up the wild demonstration
in which the students knocked five
guardsmen from their mounts. The
15-minute clash took place Just 100
yards from the British embassy,
which was damaged in 3 similar
stone-throwing demonstration Ja1.
%.
Driven back from the embassy
today, the students marched on to
a nearby British bank and broke
several windows. Then they pa
raded to the Spanish foreign of.
flee, where Foreign Minister Al
berto Martin Artajo appeared on
a balcony and sang with them the
Falange party's anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Man Charges Police With Violating
His Civil Riahts, Using Brutality

night when they arrested
him for disorderly conduct,
The man, painting con.
tractor Walter H. Roberts,
204 Simonton Street, charg-
ed that police entered his
home unlawfully and then
beat him and mishandled
his wife, inflicting a four
inch cash in his skull.
He further charged that
they kept him in a cell at
the city jail for some time
latter his arrest and ignored
his pleas for medical atten-
ton.
According to police report dat.
led January 20, Patrolman Her.
man Conley was dispatched al
$3.50 p. m. to Roberts home tc
investigate disturbance. Conley
said that when he asked them tr
be quiet, they failed to heed hin
and he returned to police head
quarters and summoned CITY Clert
Victor Lowe who issued a warran,
for the arrest of Roberts and his
wife, Jeanette.
Conley added that when he and
patrolman Eugene Pinder tried t.
serve the warrant, he was admit
ted by the woman and that they
were told to take the warrant
back where you got It,"
A fight enSued, Conley said. aud
lit was necessary ''to use force &c
Isubdue the pair" The report alsc
states that Roberts was taken tc
Monroe General Hospital for treat.
Iment.
Then, shortly after midnight, the
report says, he "began to bleed
and pass out in his cell and was
returned to the hospital"
But, Roberts today denied the
accuracy of the police report, say.
ing that after the police made
their first visit to his home, he
and his wife went to bed.
"The next thing / knew, was
awakened and being beaten over
/ the head by Pinder with Officer
Conley holding me-" Roberts de.
|clared. He named officer Edward
Ramirez as being present, also.
He also charged the police with
using abusive language and man
handling his wife after smashing
down two doors to gain ensrace.
Roberts also denied that he had
Threatened police at any time dur
ing the alteration. He added that
he was hospitalized until the after.
noon of the next day. The first
time either he or his wife ever
saw the warrant, they said, was
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Letters Received
Bye. OF C. Show
Drop In Decembel

Letters received by the Chamber
OF Commerce In December show,
ed considerable drop from the
number received in the same
mouth Of 1852.
In December, 1852, l,7SS letters
were received. This past Deem,
Der. only S97 were received = I
drop Of 7S6 letters.
This months Trends, chamber
publication, showed increases in all
other categories.
Building permits in December,
1853 were $269, 954 compared with
Si4i.SS5 In that month Of 1852. Pos
office receipts were $49,S27, VI
from $l4,Oe0.
Southb0und cars on U. S. were
2s,SsS last December against 81,
4SS q year ago. XVIII of electricity
used were 400. lST compared to 8.
1880 in December, 1852.
The chamber mailed 2,Sl3 letter:
last month. In December, 1852. q.
SSS letters were mailed. Visitors
TO the chamber office last month
totailed 1874 compared to LOSE II
December, 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Hemingway Is Safe After
Z Africa Plane Crucknps
Famed Novelist
And Wife Escape
Mishaps Unhurt

KAMPALA, Uganda R-Novel-
ist Ernest Hemingway and his
fourth wife were safe and unhurt
today after two plane crackups
here IN the big game wilds Of
central East Africa.
The couples chartered sightsee-
ing plane was damaged Saturday
when they landed alongside the
Upper Nile to take pictures. Later
= rescue plane cracked up as II
tried to take off with them. Both
times nobody was hurt.
Today the Hemingways were
headed by road for Entebbe, at
the head Of Uganda's Lake Vic
t0ria.
The American couple, with pilot
Roy Marsh, left Nairobi, capital
Of the British colony Of Kenya,
Saturday for q 60O-miIe flight 20
the 4O0-foot Murchison Falls Of
Uganda.
As Marsh landed the small.
Cessna plane for Hemingway 20
take pictures near the falls, the
undercarriage was damaged aud
the party could not take off. The
plane had no radio, and when It
failed to return, East African Air
ways launched a search.
The Cessna. was spotted yester-
day by Capt. r. c. Jude, plotting
4 British Overseas Arrays air.
liner. He said ii was about 800
yards from the Victoria Nile River,
three miles below the falls, and in
the middle Of scrub trees and thick
bush. He said that he saw no signs
Of life but that the aircraft did1t
appear badly damaged.
The Hemingways and Marsh,
meanwhile, had hailed . passing
launch taking tourists TO the falls.
II brought them TO Butiaba, 20
miles south on Lake Albert, where
4 rescue plane landed % take them
to Entebbe.
The rescue plane was damaged
taking off and failed to become
airbcrne One report nconfirmed
said Il burned. Again nobody was
hurt.
The author and his wife then
took to The road for the 1S5-mile
trip southeast to Entebbe.
Hemingway and his present wife
were married in 1916. She was
Mary Welsh, well-known magazine
correspondent. His first three mar
riages ended in divorce.
The novelist and his wife live
most Of the time outside Havana,
Cuba. but are now on a five-monthI
journey through East Africa. His
most recent published writing, In
the current issue Of Look magazine
tells Of the first five weeks Of the
party's safari by truck, hunting
car, jeep and on foot.