davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Metropolitan 0per gastiert hier
vom Is. bis "a. April

Guelio Aoe. oeianbt tperoen, mo
audi Siteratur unb YeitelIsettel Al
9aben llno. einselfarten fommen
leooh crit am Montaa, Dem %.
Mars sum &erfaui. Ginselfarten
tolten $l.2O; So; SIS; 81; So;
$500; 81 unb $3.50. Mbpnnes
lllentsforten foiten SO. go; SIG;
W.; $32; $40; $52; $40 uno
SOS.
0ier 1T bas ppllitanoiae Heper.
tolre NIT Seiesuna:
Montaaabenb, 10. april. -
yeueia bi Yammermoor", Gin
! Yolls. Ebelma Sotipfa. Sam 3eerce.
Seonaro Garren, Gormon Scott.
Sbomas 6apn arb un6 Sames Mc.
eraden; Hauito 9lepo Giriaent.
Oienstaaabenb. 20. Npri.
ySannbauier'', Marearet 6arfbo,p,
altr'o Sarnap. 5eioi Strait. gomon
Slllah George 9onoon. Serome
Shines, Brian euuipan, Clifford
9arpuot. Vaul Sranfe uno Normon
scott; Mor Huoolf Dirigent.
Wtittfpo6nahmittag. 81. Mpril,
ySarmen" ,iseoora Yarbieri, 9uciue
Nmara, SeiDi &rau, Marooret
Ho99ero, Gid,aro Sufer, Sronf
@uarrerd. Die 6atptins, Clifford
Sarpuot. George Gebanopsfp uno
giel1lo Se Faolis; Sibor &oSrna
Oirigent.
Wittipo6abenb. 81. ApriI. -
ysSanit". Sictoria De los Mnaeles,
Miloreo Dliller. sbeIma 0ofipfa,
Sulli gioerlina, geiare @iepi, No.
bert WerriQ unb 9atprence Sopib.
ion; &llrt aoler Oiriaent.
Sonnerstaaabenb, %. @priI. -
.Aioa", 3infa Milanop. yIande
Sbebom. Mfaraaret Noooero, @inr
Yenno. @eorae 2onbon, 2ubnm
bridegroom. Gicolo Moscona l,,tl
Saul Nranfe; iSalito Glena Iiri.
gent.
Nreitaanbenb, 90. MpriI, =
u9a Sobeme1', 2icia Mlboneie, Scar
Nenn. Suit Yioerlins. Tronf So
lentino. Clifford 6arpuot. Serom,
Shines. 2alprence Tapi6ion, Sames
WcGrafcn. Mleiiic Sc HaoIis uni
Mlaerb graais; Mlbertp Grebe 81
rigent.
samstaanadmittag, "a. Mpril
y9cr Barber BON sepiQe", go
berta YeterS. Tbelmo Wotipto, Sc
iare NoIetti, Sernanbo Goreno
Gobert MerriQ. Geiare Giepi, Sc
or9e GebanopSfp. Mleiiic Sc Naoli
unb Nuoolf Mapreber; Gilbert
Greoe Giriaent.
Gamstagabenb, "a. Mpril. =
ySI Sropatore", 2infa Milonor
sSeoora Narbieri. Mnria Neone
@ino Nenno. 2eonarb. 8orren
Nicola Moscona, Ebomos 6ar
tpar0, Mlaerb Drd5is unb Same.
NcGraden; Sauito GIeDd Diri
J gent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Vie man fuer Vim. Hud|ett stimmen kunn

9%efanntlid) baben mir IN Der Yri.
n,1rnahl nnl fonntenoen 1. lrat Die
ics Sahr eritmalia ipieoer einel
hcutlhitdmmiscn aanoioateu, Der
fiir eiucn Ser freien Sise ocs sIbgcs
orouetcllbouies Ser Staatslcgislatllr
Iouit.
@enue lit itpn iiber Sic Terion.
litfeit ocs hieiiaen photographer
@iQiam 5ublett aeiaet moroen. Set
iteht. bob err iih burd) ieine friiberer,
Germine it Ser Seeislatur iiir oieiel,
Soften ais ourd)aus tallslid, ernie.
fen bot. @iftig aber lit, oab cr MIN
al,d, nnnliniert miro, bern ionlt f1me
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

er ia i~iberbal1pt nid)t fiir oie Sa1pt.
Dabl I'M Scrbit in Sraec.
IS bat iid) nber ermieicn, baB pielc
@ahlcr iidr iiber sic gcoeutung Ser
Irim1rpohI gar nid)t int &luren
iirh.
Sic Grim1rmabl im Mni beiteht
%iotiodlid) aus slpei @ablen ant glei'
1)eu Sag. Gs finoet cine @ahl Der
Semofratiifen Gnrtei uno cine Der
Experimentation Bartei itutt. I'm Ell
men StimmSette! erbalten 5u fonner,
mub MAJ, aeHrGB Dem 8eies Sbios
elm auaIiiiSicrtcr @dbler uno ELM
Mitalico Der pnlitild)en Gartei iein,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08

IS lit beitinlnlt in @ottes Jtat,
Sub man pDnl Sieblten,
mas mon bat,
Mub id)eioen.
llnierem gllten Sreunb 6uns
Gnalert, 1902 Morne Mpe., iDuroe
an, pergansenen Sonnersta9. Dem
/. NpriI, bas &iebIte. lpas er allI
Groen bate, feline trelle. Sebensge,
i1brtin Minnie, aeb. Small, Durh
Den ullcrbittli6en Shnitter 500
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e. ullerlpartet aeiheben lpare. Mtills
nic GnNlert mar icit Sabrcn ld)pll
lciDenp gelpeien; aber i'll Den lesten
&phcll bate ibre &ranfbeit cine
&enbung Gum Shled)teren 9elloll-
men. Sllle GrStlihe Stunt permOd)te
nihts mebr aussurif)ten, uaD ant
/. Ipril halbte tie, BON @attenliebe
oufs sdrtlihite bis gum lesten Mllz
eenblid umiorgt, ibr Seben aus.
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Oeimse9angene itets bon elmer allz
berornentlihen SebensireuDe eriuut
Nelpeien mar.
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Der geraltraHe aeboren, lelfte ais
iunaer Mann feline Sdritte nad)
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i'm na1 .siebenbiir9en, no er in
Mtinnie anaQ feline 2tlfunftiae fen,
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iibrte beine auf furse 3eit mad
SeutihlanD lno bann I'M Sabre
1929 ipaaten tie ben Sprun9 iibers
aroBe &aiier nad) ben Gereinigten
Stuoten u1b Glepelano. Sic faBter
,SuB bier unb Winnie ionnte lid
i'm Slid zines utgetriibten Gbe.
lebens unb nabm ber5li6en Mnteil
an ben Grfolaen hires Sans I'M
beruiliden 2eben. 9ieier ltebt IL
Gienlten Der Star Batting So
ihon felt Der Mnfunft i'm Sdnoe
Muberoem uabm ct eilt auBerit re
ees Sntereiie an ben aftiuitaten be,
6reater Beneficial llnion Of 3ittS
burab. Seit Sabren i9m lit CT &c
frefGr oes Oiitrifts 20 ioipie Heaio
nails isepr1iibent Der LINTON. Mll
Beroem lit ct Sdabmeilter oes Ger
mani lnlerican 8uiineb Wen's Glul
Gir9enbs aber iab man i'm obnJ
ieine Winnie.
IuBer linn binterIGBt bic 6eim
ac9angene einen 8ruocr, Siilius Ut
&naa in Glepelano, einen Brlloer
NiQiam, lit 1etroit, iopie bi
Sdlpeltern Maria, Sophia. 6ann'
uno ben 8rroer Niharb IN Der tie
benbiirsiidell @eimat, ipo tie ielbi
in Manetbeln geboren ipllrbe I'M
ben aroBten geil ibrer Susenb il
ShdBbura perbradte. Gas tragiid)
@eihif ibrer aeliebten 6eimat I'm
ibrer Mnaeborigen bort batter il
al bic Sabre binbtrd aufs tiefit
gegrG,nt.
Mm Gamstoe, Dem 8. Ipril. mn,
be bic 8eri6iebene BON 8iidmeie
BeitattungsbeinL mo lie oufaebab,
lag, BON elmer groBen Erauerge
meinbe mad benz Meit Narf Erief
bof an Hibge Hb. 9eleitet, UNI DO,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-08
Devtsehes Hundbvch fver Fremdenverkehr

SerIaa gr,pi,i Saeaer, Garmitubt
unb Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
7 Red Army Men Flee
To British lone Of Berlin
RY ths As,oeiaiad Prssal

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-Two Soviet
soldiers fed by elevated railway
from East Berlin to the British
sector here today and reached
asylum in q Western refugee
center.
One Of the fugitives. 1t. Mix
hazel Grigorev, refused to return
to his army unit when he was In
terrogated by Western officials
The other, Pvt. Alexander Ka-
pustin. 10, said he wanted to &c
back.
The lieutenant disclosed he
had carefully prepared for his
escape with the help of his Ger
man sweetheart. When he was
sent out on an official mission in
East Berlin today. he and the
private got on an intersection
elevated train and rode undis-
turbed through the Little Iron
Curtain" dividing the city. Both
were still in uniform when turned
over by refugee authorities to
British military police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Britain Moves to Coordinate
Atomic Strength With U. S.

message to Congress. It indicates
how closely the two countries are
consulting on the new defense
pattern.
Four-engined Jet bombers oil!
ready have been ordered into
high priority production for the
Royal Air Force. Britain's Jet
fighters are to be made four
times more deadly by air-to-air
guided missiles now on the way
the White Paper said.
But looking ahead to any
major war, the White Paper still
saw the need for ground troops
to exploit and consolidate the
tactical situations which the new
weapons will create"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
D. the A,soeic.sd Press 7

L = =tf.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Britain |,
reshaping her armed forces fol
the atomic age with obvious In.
tention of eventually dovetailinf
her atomic strength with that Of
the United States.
President Eisenhower's request
to Congress to ease American
laws against sharing atomic in.
formation was regarded favor.
ably here because. II imple-
mented. it would hurry the dove.
failing process.
This weeks British White
Paper on defense reflects sim.
liar British American military
thought on the buildup of mas
sive atomic air power as the great
deterrent to possible Communist
aggression.
Britain's defense chief, Lore
Alexander. expressed the view te
newsmen that eventually the
atomic buildup In the West and
in Russia would be so frightening
as to rule out the chances OF
war, but he cautioned that stage
was nowhere near reality yet.
Britain has taken the initial
steps toward shifting the balance
of her defense effort from the
surface to the air, and from the
conventional land weapons to
atomic arms, guided missiles and
other new war devices.
Expanding Air Arm.
Like the United States, she Is
reducing her army but expand
ing her air force as-the big fist
In her armament. She is stepping
up the production Of atomic
weapons--the first Of which have
now been delivered to her forces.
The white paper did not spec
ify what weapons. but the as
sumption among British military
writer's was that atomic bombs
were meant. Britain has tested
them in the Australian desert.
Lord Alexander said Britain
still doesn't have atomic artillery
but that she is developing var
ious types of atomic weapons.
Britain obviously has hopes Of
working more closely with the
United States in developing the
new atomic age defense concept
than at any time since the war.
During the past year." the
White Paper said. much atten-
ton has been paid, both in the
United Kingdom and in the
North Atlantic Treaty .Organiza-
ton. to the problems of tactics
and training which the advent
Of new weapons will create and
to their effect upon the size and
shape of the forces.
Cites Presidents Proposal.
1T is our hope that these
studies will. gain in realism and
effectiveness as the result Of the
request which the President Of
the United States has made to
the Congress for legislation max
ing possible the release of more
information on the use and eff
fects Of nuclear weapons"
This reference to President
Eisenhower's proposed amend
ments Of the United States
atomic law came on Thursday
only a day. after he sent his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Blood Is Flown
TO Charlottesville

The Fairfax Squadron Of the
Civil Air Patrol yesterday new
IA pints Of blood to Charlottes-
vile. (Va.) for the University OF
Virginia Hospital.
The blood. supplied by the Red
Cross. was carried to the planes
at Falls Church Airpark by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase and the
Annandale rescue squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
New iIki|n |! Feared
AT Windsor Plant Site
~ ihe As.oeiessd Prsss

"a z f K -
WINDSOR, Ont. Feb. 2o.-
New underground rumblings were
felt today under q sunken sec!
ton Of q SPRAYING So million
chemical plant on the banks Of
the Detroit River One building
sank between two and three feet
in half an hour.
Chlorine gas fumes hung over
the dreary scene.
Water continued to gush up
from the subterranean working
OF an old salt mine. whose col
lapse yesterday caused one huge
warehouse to all but disappear.
A pump building with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

than $4,000 In equipment settled
to its rooftop. Other buildings
in the area covering about Is
acres tilted and crackd.
The chlorine producing Sec
ton Of the plant began sinking
yesterday. The rumblings were
heard today In a liquefication
plant. already under water up to
% feet In depth. Workers
equipped with gas masks moved
into the plant in an effort to
shut OF deadly chlorine gas
escaping from Q 50-ton storage
tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

~ you are worried and embarrassed hy
TOO frequent, burning or itching urination.
Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder
Cramps, Strong, Cloudy Urine or Pressure
ever Bladder. due to minor Kidney and
bladder Irritation, ask your druRRtst
about CYsTEx. Such symptoms may cause
Nension and loss Of sleep-then you can't
help feeling tired, nervous, depressed. In
such cases, CYSTEx usually gives quick,
wonderful, soothing relief through Its
eaetefiostatie action In Acid Urine, and
4ts AnAlgests effect rs . mild, gentle pain
3eliever. Over 900 million CYSTEX tablets
used In last IS years prove safety. success.
Don't waste time. Get CYSTEX from drug
eist today under money-back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Polio Fund Aided

Treasury Department officials
in Washington have contributed
$853.37 to the Sister Elizabeth
Kenney Polio Foundation. H. l..
MerrickS. chief of the Division
of Office Services. forwarded the
money to the New York Office of
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Film mel 10 Meet

DR.. Earl fIindermann Of the
National Citizens. Committee for
Educational Television win speak
at q meeting Of the Community
Film Council ct 1880 am.
Wednesday In ST. COLUMBIA q
parish hall. Forty-seccnd and
Albemarle streets NV.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

went on record 11-3 for a boost and
House members by a close 1892.
Most of the support for higher
exemptions came from Democrats,
most of the opposition from the
COP. That points to another rous-
ing fight along party lines, as in
the last Congress, if and when the
issue comes to showdown.
The personal exemption for a
taxpayer and each of his depend
ents now is $500. Of 40 members
naming a specific figure, exactly
half said the exemption ought to
60 up to $500. Six others spoke
up for an increase of $1OO to $500
and eight for a 5000 boost. From
there, the figures ranged up to a
proposed $500 increase.
The legislators split 1926 against
amending the dividend provision
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
BEACH CRITICISM CALLED UNJUST

Editor, The Citizen:
was amazed and hurt at the unjust criticism of
South Beach in your Forum of December 16
This is our 10th year here and we have always en-
joyed the beach think better qualified to criticize
the beach than down here few days We
the beach every day. Even bad days we have our
lunch there.
have never enough beer cans that you couldn't
count hand No beer is sold the beach so they
either washed ashore from boats or were
by visitors, and they discovered they are
picked up. The thing applies broken glass That's
thing all look for because us enjoys walk
ing on broken glass; If any We clean it up quickly
For the past six years the sole responsibility for keep
ing the beach clean has fallen Mr. Brown the propre-
tor of the beach house. and think he has done remark
able job he starts each morning rain shine at 80
and the beach is spotess by 7:30.
1t is thru Mr.. Browns efforts to keep clean beach,
the sunshine water and relaxation the renewing of
old friendships his beach, and they stay here in Key
West and spend their money
It's true that several days of the week now the water
cloudy due to the building of wall and other i'm
provements and to be expected with the rapid growth
of the motels nearby.
After the bad storm when for the first time the beach
washed out pretty badly, the city manager Mr.. Lang
and Mr.. Roberts the ball enough to send bull
dozer to refnish the beach and now it's once more
beautiful beach.
It's credit to Key West that we have such men who
know the value of good beach to visitors.
Yours for the 10th year,
Mr.. & MRS WEBSTER T. TURNER
1O09ls South Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
.Two.Headed
Dog Made By
Red Scientist
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW Up "A Soviet scientist
claims he produced a two-headed
dog but says it only lived six days
after the operation. He's out TO
bring forth a harder specimen.
DR.. Vladimir Petrovich Demik-
hov, of the Moscow Institute IF
Surgery, told an interviewer he
grated a puppy's head on q. ma
ture dog last February as part Of
series of experiments in surgi-
cal techniques and regeneration
processes.
The scientist hopes his findings
will point the way toward success
full methods of replacing vital hu-
man organs.
Soviet sources said Demikhov's
dog, in its short life with two
heads, exhibited some odd traits:
Both heads showed the same de-
sires at the same time. When the
old (originaD head wanted to
eat, so did the younger. When IT
was hot, both heads painted. But
emotions were not always identi-
cal. When the old dog, for exam
pie, tried to shake off the puppy's
head. the unwanted head bit lis
host.
DR.. Demikhov reported he is
planning to produce another two
headed canine, and he expects this
experiment to be a success. He
said his first such creation died
because of imperfections in the
operative technique, which he be-
lieves have been overcome.
Demikhov and his assistants are
carrying on other experiments with
dogs. They claim to have restored
youth to one ancient animal
through the transfer of suprarenal
glands from the kidney of a young
dog. The oldster reported enjoy
ing the third year of its second
youth.
Ogonyok, the nations most wide
ly circulated magazine, published
a photograph purported to be Of
the two-headed dog, which it de-
scribed thus:
The head, shoulders and front
paws of puppy were separated
from its body-and from heart and
lungs-and sewn onto a mature
German shepherd dog on its right
side, about six inches below the
ear. The new head was connected
to the old circulatory and respira-
tory systems. For two days there
were no signs of life, then sud-
denly both heads yawned stimuli
taneously.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
By LEWIS cULlck

WASHINGTON R - Spokesmer
for several foundations have hi
back with such terms as biased
and "flimsy" at House commit
tee report accusing the giant tax
free groups of promoting social
ism of "far greater menace" al
home than communism.
Report was issued Sunday night
over the signatures of the three
Republicans on a special five-mem'
ber committee headed by Rep.
Reece (R.Tenn). One of them, Rep.
Goodwin of Massachusetts, dissent.
ed from many of the conclusions,
including the one that the founda'
tons promote socialism
Representatives Wayne L. Hays
of Ohio and Pforst of Idaho, the
two Democratic members, filed a
blistering dissent attacking the
416-page report as "crackpot'
view by persons suffering from
"fear sickness They put pri.
mary b a m e on the committee
staff.
The report signed by the COP
big foundations az comprising an
"interiock" and can intellectual
cartel which, it declared, wields
tremendous left-wing power over
the nations thought and policies.
The 12-page opinion by the Dem
ccrats declared the investigation
was dominated from the start by
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

foundations in medicine, public
health and science.
But the tendency of foundations
in the social science field, it said,
is to favor empirical research
which it declared in turn promotes
"collectivism" or socialism" And
it said that while externally, COM
munism is the greater danger, in
ternally, socialism offers far great
er menance.
Foundation influence has also
crept into foreign policy matters,
the report said, declaring that in
one instance more "alertness" by
trustees of some foundations which
provided funds for the Institute of
Pacific Relations might have save
China from the Communists and
prevented the war in Korea" The
institute has frequently been criti-
cized by congressional groups.
The lengthy document ticked off
long list of names of organizs-
tons and individuals in connection
with the alleged foundation-influ-
enced network.
Mentioned most often were the
cUuntry's big three among fund
groups: the Ford Foundation, the
Rockefeller F0unds stion, several
Carnegie groups, and what it called
20 IF s h 90 t s" of the big three.
Among arnegie e organizations
named were the Carnegie Founda.
ton for the Advancement of Teach.
ing. the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace and the Car
negie Corp. Of New York.
The COP report also assailed the
New York Times the New York
Herald Tribune and the Washing.
ton Post and Times Herald, which
il said had connections with foun.
dations and had criticized the in-
vestigation. The latter two newspa-
pers said statements made in the
report were not true.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
By Bill SpiIIman

Since the price for the land to
build 4 parking lot near the down
town area is about $4,000, I'm
forced to add my two cents on the
whole issue. e
The significant item of the ques-
ton is the amount Of the assess
ment Of the property. From mem
ory, l believe that the amount is In
tie neighborhood Of $23, 900. a."
When it came to paying taxes,
the owners (and the commission
ers) did not appear to think that
the assessment was too low. How
ever when it came to selling, the
assessment nowhere approached
the real price of the land.
This shows either that the assess
ment is archaic or the city is pay
ing too much for the land.
When they built the New Jersey
Turnpike, land owners found them
selves in a very embarrassing sit
uation. State only paid what the
land had been assessed for. People
who had been paying practically
nothing in taxes for the ownership
found that the state paid them on
the same basis.
The parking situation brings up
an interesting question. Should taxi
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

of the 1854 tax law, which exempts
from taxation the first $50 of in
come an Individual receives from
dividends on stock and allows 4
per cent of dividends above $50
to be deducted from the tax bill
rather than from gross income.
Six senators were against chang
ing this arrangement, six for; 43
House members against, 20 for.
While Democrats battled the
provision fiercely in the last Con-
gress, and some carried the fight
into the November election cam
paign, Senate Democrats stood
only 5-4 in the poll for amending
it and House Democrats 1884,
Poll participants expressing a
definite opinion divided 1918 in
favor of three-year extension in
some form of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Foundation Spokesmen Hit Back
At House Committee Report

a theme of prejudgment" against
the foundations like the theme
Of doom in a tragic opera"
Hays recounted in a separate
news conference that the commit.
tees 16 stormy public hearings
called off by the COP majority
after only one profoundation wit
ness had taken the stand. He said
he believes it might be a good idea
for the new Democratic controlled
Congress to hold a short set of
hearings for the foundations to pre-
sent their side of the case.
Reece, in a separate statement
attached to the committee report,
said further testimony was not TAX
en- because of HAYS obstructive
and harassing acts" at the hear
ings.
The COP report said the fCunda-
tons influence national policies
through the power of the purse
c"public" money because of the
foundations take x m pt status
amplified through a hUst of Inter
mediate" organizations, such as in
formation clearing houses and pro-
fessional societies. II said profes-
sional foundation administrators,
not the big-name trustees, WELD
the actual power
However, it declared foundations
generally are desirable and it said
particular benefits have come from
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Tapestry Design
Wins Approval

COVENTRY, England Up - A
committee directing reconstruction
of Coventry's war-ruined cathedral
today approved a design submit
ted by British artist Grsham Suth-
erland for the worlds largest
single tapestry" to hang behind
the main altar.
Sutherland's design shows Christ
with figures of a calf. an eagle,
a lion and a man adoring him.
The woolen tapestry will be as
high as an eight-story building
and will cost more than $4,000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Another Letter
''This Rock of Ours
CO The Key West Citizen
Key West, Florida
Dear Bill Gibb,
Thank you for your prompt at
tention to the matter / brought to
your attention. The corner has been
cleared.
i really didn't expect you to pub
llsh my letter. Saying you like Key
Vest, is in most navy circles. a.
bout like playing Dixie at a C.
A. r. convention. Seriously tho il
was worth it to get the corner
cleared and / do like Key West.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Bob Greenleaf