davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
fri Mrn1nriatt1

BRANsoN, PAUL. In sad but loving
brother, PAUL BRANsoN. who de-
parted this life six years ago today,
August 20. i94s.'+
Virgin most pure, star Of the sea-.
Pray for our loved one. who called
Ioy5 S qssS MSTHER. DAD. SISTERS
BURRELL, CORTNNE CLIFFORD. In
sad but loving remembrsncs q our
sURRE1L, who departed this life two
years ago today August %: 1872
msm9ry Of az wife, coEINN y :: Gle n:
is i: 1s sEs years as: 60 today August
I will always treasure
HUSBAND. GEORGE r. BURRELL. :
CLARK; WILLIAM IAN 7: H., q loving mem { 4 q;
II. CLARK. who paSed away one
year ago today. August 90, 1858.
When the evening shadows are falling
And ! am sitting all alone.
In my heart there nersd comes longing
Gone from this world of grief and
To land of peace and rest.
God has taken you. my darling;
LOVING WIFE. Lillian.
DOUGLAS, JESSIE r. In loving mem
DRY of my mother. JESSIE. r. DOUG
LAS, who departed this life one year
ago today. August 20. 1853.
When MON breathed her last farewell.
The e stroke s.,, meant more than sonF.'
The world seems quite another place
without nom to make q home.
FILLMoRE, VIRGIL 2, y loyins mem mem
VII SRd # our T. dffE S5fsnd sRs fsas
ssSHay o SIX years ago today. August
Eternal rest give him. o Lsfd.
And let Thy perpetual light shine
HIS 1ov1No WIFE AND ccHiLpREN. !.
JEFFERSON. ROZELLA AND REUBEN.
leila JEFFERsoN, who died Az;
JEEfFsFERsoN. who died June I. 1886.
They are far beneath the grasses.
Close-walled within the tomb,
Rather in my Fathers mansion,
Sleeping in another room.
4 SSsTEK AND sSM4 PAULINE HSiAsD FIR
LEWIS, PHILIP 2: In loving memory
Of PHILIP B. LEWIS, who passed away
two years ago. August. 1862.
Loving thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
He lives with us in memory still,
Not Just today, but always will.
MINOR, ESTELLE M. In memory Of
EsTE l.LE NJ MINOR nS who passed I aTas
One so who was Better Cod a1 never emu made:
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in million, that, mother. was
you.
Just in your Judgment, always. right,
Honest and liberal ever upright:
Loved BY your friends and ell whom
Our MSndsTiuI mother. that. mother
DAudHTER FRANCES: GRANDSON
VENEARD; BROTHERS, EMIL" HARRY
GAR '0 ANn bAp5 SISTER MAR
sANTUCCI, JOSEPH B. In loving mem.
father. JOSEPH 3. sANTucc1. who
passed passed "a away ~ seven years ago today
e eHfIpR 81 l 2Nb GRANDCHILDREN.
. SMITH, WnBUR HENRY. In loyina
WILBUR HENRY SMITH, who entered
sssTnai as ssst 1es sSenss-'v0 years ago
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest.
And those who think Of you today
pEoratap rs psu TfT syed B ySa sesi
s: RANDALL AND VIVIAN 8. Fos-
THOMAS, LULA. Departed this life
three years ago today, August 20, 1851.
A vacant chair that win never be nlled
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER MOTHER, ELLA BUTLER: her
FIVE CHILDREN, FREDDIE, WAL
TER, LULA, MABLE, THEODORE.
TRUSS, ROBERT A. In loving memory
who died fifteen years ago today. Au-
gust 20. 1899.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent together.
WIFE. SUSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q card Of thonks IL
The Stor meets O need which con
hordiy be solved in ony other woy
Not only is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes but also courteoush
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom q per-
sonol note OF thonks eonnot well be
moiled or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
q cord Of thonks roy be orronsed
by telephone to The Star. ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
DrathH

CURTIS. HENRY T. On Friday, Au-
HENRY r. CURTIS. beloved husband
& sn May wiley cur Mrs iai psor 9. MEs
s a1s eRa5lI Howard sf4aes
tis ..s and The LAT late MRS sr1 BssSars g. W.
sister. Friends may cali at the funeral
home of Money 4. King, Vienna, Va.
where. services viii be held on sum
asn A Hi nj 6aPon n' vs q
DAVIS. ANNIE e. On Friday, August
81, 1854, az her residence, 5047 Lee
St, ANNIE E. DAVIS. devoted mother
of Mrs. Eva E. Ward Oetayious Lee
E.. Parker. She also is survived BY
children, other relatives and friends.
p Mondas AUGUST ns g. Ct a the
st. s.w. Funeral services on Tuesday,
Morss 81 Baptist e. cRnrch sr de a mSun.
SITS. s.w. Rev. j. Harvey Randolph
oficiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. 80
DAVIS. ERNEST JAMES. On Thurs
S :S a'si HssptaI EESEsT SAA We
husband I. Of Dolly Wv v. Davis Wis devoted devoted
tene f ex Dolly MRS B. P PSei 3 s Ben Ao Of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Capt: Ernest J.
Davis, IT.. ofsMonrovia. Calf: loving
brother of Mrs. Myra D. Hemmings
Of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. Annie
D. Landlord of New York City. He
also leaves to mourn their loss five
grandchildren, one niece. one nephew
and many other relatives and friends.
Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers. Contributions in the
name of the deceased to the Cancer
Fund will be appreciated. (San An
tonic Register Of San Antonio. Tex,
and TuSkegee, Ala. papers please
Funeral Home, Inc. 20
DE HEART, HAROLD. Died suddenly.
ANSHA on Friday, August "a. 1854.
IN Auburn. N. Y. HAROLD
VsS DE p HEART; Zap past 2ass. co pna. de-
sA 2460. Washington. D.. c.,
Sz$AP Veterans of Foreign Wars.
w. F. S. Honor Guard will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

HUMPHREY, MARY Z: On Friday.
fHkES 2 Ssov ss'e viii. M q K. 1t.
3. ordile, Laura ". Bowman. Mabel
E: Thorne and James E: Pnmphrsy.
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd: Sc,
on Monday, August 80, at 1890 Am.
Funeral services at st; Barnabas Epis,
s sen. fnter S Church t cemetery -
RANSOM, LEON A.. SIR. Suddenly. on
S.. ssloyes ! husband q win. {. gsn:
som and father of Leon A. Ransom.
Hanson on G Gas0e 81 chieas e IN srotseT
Of Jean Ransom Walker OF Chillicothe,
Ohio. and Charles Ransom OF DAYTON.
Ohio Many other relatives and s irsnds
f fHsass Fl aune srsndi HONE %s'
Island Mond ave ..T:. az Pun ss services
sc I Iaees = pf {. Church S h 18Th and
Brown 99fa g 1ntermens c..syer
aT an As SAsE s q ss ssss 81
OF Emma E. skinner Reynolds. brother
Of Charles 2. Reynolds, Services Ct
asss:s' 4 s:i:..s & |; s.|Isp.
Cemetery. 20
sHERMER. ALICE n. on Friday. Au-
q IIcE a7 e sSAERMrs o sea lbs n0sD Vsr
sher s mother 81 Barbara Dale
Shermer. daughter Of MRS. Mae Smith
and stepsister of Mrs. Alfred Schustef
Of HOLLYWOOD. Md. and Mr.. Georse
can 81 the e Ies Funeral Hone, asS
stt; and Mass, avg; me-; until 4 lra An;
will be held ~ the Ascension and
st, Agnes Episcopal Church, 18th
st. and Mass. ave. NV. on Monday.
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
SIMPSON, MARY DOROTHY. on Fri
Day; Aps1st q. , 1881, g. PE1yi Sss;
tnee Guilfordl. beloved wife Of Wilired
A. simpson, mother Of Mary Audrey
Saccardi. Elizabeth Ann O'Donnell.
Jeanne Frances Saccardi, Dorothy w
Duchene, Helen Virginia Thomas,
Charles A. and Wilfred A. simpson. IT..
and niece of Miss Jeanette A. Dugan.
Funeral from her late residence. 1706
Upshur st. NV. on Tuesday, August 81.
ct $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, At 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

August II, 1901, at w HSu-
ington. D. c.. ARTHUR j.
FITZGERALD, member of the
C o lumb i a Typographical
Union, No. 101: the Ransdell
Chapel and Columbia Typo
Union Apprentice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

8 CEMETERY LOTS, 500 ea.: choice
IA S-105S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Court Fight Is
Substituted For
Gun In Hassle

TOWSON, Md. R - Mrs. Wanda
X. Sienielewski has substituted a
court suit for a gun in her fight
with construction company.
She is suing the Leo G. Butler
Co. of College Park for $40, 900.
About a year ago she brought
company construction of sewer
and water lines to a Standstill by
impounding its equipment behind
chicken wire and standing guard
with a, rifle.
The 81 year old grandmother
Tended off company attempts by
land and water to recapture their
equipment parked on her property.
She gave in after negotiations.
But she is asking $4,000 for
property damage, $25, 900 for tres
passing and $35,OOO for damages
to her health.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Fla. Runaways
Are ReportedIn In
New Mexico Town

ORLANDO R - Four Orange
County runaways were in Hobbs,
N. NJ, yesterday, sister of one
of them reported today, giving
credence to a report they were
headed for California.
Mrs. Iris Elmere, sister of San.
dra Lingle. is, of Goldenrod, said
Sandra called her boy friend in
Hobbs.
The young man, whom Mrs. Ell.
more declined to name, told her.
Police in New Mexico, Arizona and
California have been asked. to
watch for the quartet.
In the group are Ralph Hanes,
Is, Winter Park; Sandra Lingle,
and Joan Lee Van Kirk, ID; and
her sister, Annina Joyce Van Kirk.
IL, Maitland.
They disappeared Monday, ap.
parently travelling in a car driven
by Hanes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Rescuer Looked
Like An Angel"
To Jet Pilot

NEW YORK u "The pilot
looked to me not like a man or a
human being - but an angel"
The remark was made yester-
day by Sabrejet Pilot 1st 1t. Pres
ton T. Maddocks after American
Airlines Pilot Capt. Lloyd D. Rein
hard shepherded him and his craft
to a safe landing.
1t happened high over Paterson,
NJ, when Reinhard's plane
emerged from a cloud and the
pilot saw the jet Sitting right in
front of me-"
The jet wigwagged and circled
the airliner. Reinhard could see
the jet pilot point to his earphones
and indicate he was lost or had no
radio.
Reinhard radioed West Point,
NY, and learned the Fs6 was
enroute from there to Fort Dix,
NJ, and had three hours of fuel
Reinhard, of Great Neck, NY,
led the jet to West Point but the
field was weathered in.
He then guided Maddocks here
and saw him land safely,
Maddocks, of the 330th Inter-
ceptor Squadron. said his plane de-
veloped generator trouble and his
radio failed.
Maddocks. %, of Newburgh.
NY, said he landed with fuel for
flying five more minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Election Count
Strengthened Out

BOSTON Up - For a while YES.
terday Mayor John B. Hynes
didn't know whether he was con.
graduating the right election win.
ner.
Hynes was congratulating An.
thony S. Scalli at City Hall for
topping II candidates for state rep.
resenative when an election de.
partment official interrupted Ia
say a recheck showed Scalli &C.
tually lost by So votes.
A third check, however, showed
that one precinct was counted
twice for Gerard Doherty and Seal.
Ii really was the winner by Al
votes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Martin Fears
Congress Block

COLUMBUS, Ind. Up - House
Speaker Joseph Martin said last
night that Democratic victory in
the Nov. 2 congressional elections
would produce a stalemate in
Washington comparable to the last
two years of the Hoover admins
tration.
Martin, making a 16-city tour to
campaign for election Of Republi-
cans to Congress, spoke at a 9th
District Republican rally at the
Bartholomew County Fair. He
urged the reelection of all Indiana
Republican representatives.
Martin said the S3rd Congress,
which recently finished its legisla-
tive work, prevented us from
slipping back into a recession"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Liver Trouble
Is Studied AS
Diabetes Cause
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter

NEW YORK R-Diabetes NAV
be due to some strange liver trou.
BILE, says a new medical report
described to the American Chemi.
cal Society convention.
This means that the cure or con.
troll of diabetes could well in.
volve the liver rather than daily
or regular injections of insulin.
Some 1,6O0, 900 Americans have
some degree of diabetes and most
take insulin shots to control it.
Insulin is made by the pancreas
gland in the body. You need in
sulin to control the use of body
sugar. Too much sugar in the blood
is a main symptom of diabetes.
Diabetes is generally thought to
stem from failure to make enough
inSulin. Shots of insulin and at
tention to diet permit most dia-
betics to lead normal lives.
New evidence that the cause
or control can involve the liver was
described by Arthur l. Mirsky,
MD, professor and chairman of
clinical science, University of
Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
He mixed insulin with extracts or
slices of liver and with hambur-
gerized liver. He found that the
insulinase in liver destroyed the
insulin. Insulinase is an engine,
a chemical which promotes GER
tain bodily reactions.
The experiments used insulin
tagged" with radioactive iodine.
which could be followed or traced
to learn what happened to the in
sulin.
Anything which causes the liver
to produce too much insulinase
could result in a deficiency of
insulin, and hence diabetes, said
Mirsky and Gladys Perisutti, CO.
author of the report.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
More Fishing
Planned For Ike

FRASER, Colo. R-The vacation
recipes are the same for President
Eisenhower today at his mountain
retreat atop the Continental Di,
vide.
More fishing and, most likely
more cooking and stirring of his
personal brand Of vegetable SOUP
The President, who came here
Wednesday from Denver had nc
official business scheduled for the
day.
Eisenhower arose early yester.
day in 1S-degree weather to cook
a breakfast of fried corn mea]
mush with chicken gravy and gc
fishing in st. Louis Creek.
The chief executive caught mar,
a trout in several hours.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Ri-The stock mar
ket made an easy advance today
without much volume being gen.
Grated by the rise.
Prices were up between and 2
points in some instances. Losses
generally were small.
Better acting major divisions to-
day included motors, railroads,
oils, coppers, rubbers, chemicals,
electrical equipments, and utilities.
Steels were mixed as a result Of
selling in Bethlehem and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube in the midst of
new conjecture in Wall Street con-
cerning their merger plans. Both
opened lower.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
DEATH
WILLIAM SANDS

William Sands, familiarly known
as Blood, died this morning at
Monroe General Hospital after a
short illness. MIR. Sands was IS
years of age and was born in Key
West. !.
Funeral services Yssl be held
Sunday afternoon at y o'clock in
the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. The Rev. James E. Sta
than of the Fleming !; Methodist
Church will officiate at ;she servic-
es. Burial will be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors here are a nephew,
Dewey Riggs; nice, Mrs. Lorena
Buckley; and cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Hawathaway.
Mr.. Sands was a member of the
Patriotic Sons of America for
many years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Link Between
Phenix CITY,
Gambler Seen

TALLAHASSEE R-U. S. Atty
Harold Carswell indicated today
The government might attempt to
establish q link between Phenix
City, Ala, gambling operations
and alleged gambler Winston Rey.
nolds.
Carswell disclosed that Phenix
City gambling kingpin Hoyt Shep.
herd and Shepherds bookkeeper
had been subpoenaed as govern
ment witnesses at Reynolds gam
bling tax evasion trial.
Shepherd and his bookkeeper,
W. J. Horne of Columbus, Ca,
were waiting in the U. S. marshal's
office across the hall from the
court room this morning. Newsmen
weren't permitted to talk to them.
The government rested its. case
against Reynolds yesterday and if
Shepherd and Horne are called
they would be put on as rebuttal
witnesses.
Pest Bond
Shepherd is at liberty under ST.
900 bond posted at Phenix City on
an indictment charging him with
leasing or renting establishments
in which gambling was permitted.
The 43-year-old Reynolds, re-
puted head of a numbers MMet
operating in Florida, Georgia and
Alabama, is being trieG for the
second time on the gambling tax
evasion charge. His previous trial
in March ended in q mistrial when
the jury was unable. to agree.
A Leon Circuit Court jury ac-
quilted Reynolds and three others
in the spring on charges they op-
Grated or took part in a Cuba
lottery operation in violation Of
state law.
Phone Record
State Atty. Bill Hopkins had said
then that records had been found
of numerous phone calls between
Phenix City and Tallahassee over
4 three year period but that he
doubted whether they would be
admissible as court evidence be-
cause they might be ruled wire
tap evidence. These records listed
reynolds" as the caller and
shepherd" or Sheppard" as the
one called.
Meantime, the defense today
went forward W ith its efforts to
prove that Reynolds was a legiti-
mate businessman by calling to
the stand persons who said they
had done business with him in
his electric appliance or neon sign
companies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers thru
Saturday; not much change in
temprature with low tonight near
76 degrees and high Saturday near
88 degrees. Moderate to fresh east
erly winds occasionally moderately
strong at times offshore. Small
Craft Warning.
Florida: Partly cloudy with wide
ly scattered showers and thunder
showers mostly during the night
and early morning southeast coast
and in the afternoons elsewhere.
Showers becoming more numerous
in extreme south portion and Keys
tonight and Saturday. Little change
in temperature.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh easter
ly winds extreme north portion
thru Saturday. Moderate to fresh
easterly winds south and central
portions, briefly moderately strong
in passing showers. Partly cloudy
weather with scattered showers
and few thundershowerS becom-
ing more numerous south portion
tonight and Saturday.
East Gulf: Easterly winds, mod
erately over north portion and
moderate to fresh over south por-
ton thru Saturday. Partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers be.
coming more numerous over ex-
treme south Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate east and southeast winds
thru Saturday. Partly cloudy wea-
ther with scattered showers.
Weather summary for tropical
regions: A weak easterly wave
northeast southweat thru the Ba-
hamas, across Cuba and into the
northwestern Caribbean is attend
ed by above normal shower activi-
ty. This activity should spread
westward into the Florida Straits
and extreme south Florida during
tonight and Saturday. Weather con.
ditons elsewhere in area are nor
NAL.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
NEW EARTH TREMORS
SHAKE ALGERIAN CITY

ALGIERS, Algeria R-Two new
quakes shook the battered north
Algerian city Of OrleansviIle last
night, injuring at least two per-
sons, crumpling buildings and
knocking out communications.
The shocks were the strongest
since the disastrous upheaval
which hit Orleansville and sur.
rounding villages last week, Ieav.
ing more than 1,40O dead and 5000
injured.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
ANA HEAD RAPS
MENTAL CASE WORK

CHICAGO N - The president
elect of the American Medical
Assn. said today the handling Of
mental patients approaches ma
tional disgrace" in many parts Of
the country.
DR.. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa,
urged vigorous action by state and
county medical societies to bring
about needed improvements in
mental hospitals.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
STORY OF HEROISM
Continued from Page One,

Inc low Ine was cut.
Bill Jones, laboratory technician
in the Navy's photo center, Wash.
ington, grabbed the microphone
and told AYR 50 what had hap.
pened. He asked for DR.. Stark and
that a helicopter be sent.
Then Jones rushed below for
blankets.
Meanwhile, Lcdr. Hooper secur.
ed the stub of Roemhild's left leg.
The severed foot sat upright in
its shoe on the deck.
An effort was made to bring
AYR 80 alongside the AYR 81 so
DR.. Stark could get aboard.
The heavy seas prevented this.
Friends Stand BY
Tom Parkinson, "a, the third
man in Lcdr. Hooper's underwater
team, was holding Roemhild's head
and talking to him.
Roemhild and Parkinson had be.
come friendly during the weeks
they had worked on the project.
The injured man had been lifted
to the top of the cabin. He was
wrapped in blankets and canvas.
Once he attempted to sit up and
look at his foot.
Lcdr. Hooper gently pushed him
back down and said: Everything
is going to be all right"
In the meantime, when the two
AVR's could not be brought along
side each other. DR.. Stark put
on fippers, grabbed a face mask,
and leaped overheard from the
deck Of AYR 50.
Swims 50 Yards
He swan through the heavy
seas so yards to the AYR 81.
Three other swimmers followed
me-" DR.. Stark said, "but only
one,rof them made it. The other
two turned back
DR.. Stark said he lost about 500
in medical equipment, including
the apparatus to take blood pres
sure and his sethescope.
However, DR.. Stark had with
him a box of morphine.
AS soon as he got aboard the
AYR 81, he gave Roemhild a shot
of morphine.
"Roemhild was wonderful" DR..
Stark said. ''He never uttered a
word OF complaint. He was ter
rifle"
Meanwhile. Lcdr. Hooper and
the crew of AYR 81 were clearing
the deck to bring the AYR 33
alongside.
Secured On Sfrsfehsr
Roemhild was secured in a
stretcher that was ringed with
several life jackets.
Then he and the doctor were
transferred to AYR 80.
During this time" Lcdr. Hoop
er said, ED Ciesinski was the
busiest man I ever saw. He was
all over the boat. If we needed a
bumper forward, he was there
with a bumper. If we needed a
bumper aft, Ed was there"
AYR 22 then pulled into the
dock at Garden Key. This was just
before dawn.
At 7:45 am. a helicopter from
the Naval Air Station arrived.
Roemhild was given q unit Of
Dextran, DR.. Stark said, and then
placed aboard the helicopter.
DR.. Stark returned to the Naval
Hospital here with the injured
man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
RUSSIA REGRETS

HELSINKI, Finland R-Russia
has expressed regret to Finland
that three Soviet jet fighters vio-
lated Finnish territory last Friday.
The jets flew over Finnish ter
ritory by mistake, said a Soviet
note delivered last night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
HELL'S ANGELS LEAVE

Fighter Squadron II, known as
"Hell's Angels" has left the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Allan.
tic, to return to its home base al
Quonset Point, Rhode Island after
completing FAWTU'S training
course in night intercept flying
during all weather flight opera
tionS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
NOT TRUE LOVERS

LONDON R-William J. Ben.
nett, who is suing his wife for
divorce, got court order yester.
day to restrain her from attacking
him in his beer parlor, which is
named the True Lovers Knot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
$500 DEAD RETURNED

PANMUNJOM R - The U.N.
Command has received the bodies
Of $500 Allied dead since the Ko-
rean War dead exchange began
Sept. 1.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

A hornet bomb" - hornets S
nest with the insects inside - was
used by the ancient Mayas in war
fare.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 7:oo AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. Sept. IL. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

Relative Humidity. 7 AN. .
$3.50
Barometer tSea Levsi). 7 AN.
1892 inS.-1013.2 mbs,
Tomorrow'S Almanae
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

ToMoRR0W'S
TIDES
Naval Basa)
/ Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
1888 am. 8:14 am.
2;35 pm. 6:56 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Bahia Honda
tbridss) .....-eh lom 30 n.
least endl ...-t2h 2em
6oea chiea
Sandy pr. -eh 4em
No Name Key
CaIdes Channel
(north end) I'm lem
4.i.l n.
t-)-Minvs sign: Corrections
70 be svhiraesed.
t+)-Plvs sign: csrrsetisns 10
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

Hogs usually are not injured by
the bites of poisonous snakes be-
cause they are protected by thick
layers of fat under their skins.