davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Oxford Upsets Cambridge
In tooth Thames Boat Race

English THE Boat Race" is
something far more than a
couple of shells skimming up the
Thames.
Some -Londoners don't &C
knowledge that Spring is here
until oxford and Cambridge
cross oars. For other Britishers.
the occasion is their only chance
to see one of the worlds biggest
sports events free of charge.
Youngsters, who never will go
to oxford or Cambridge, and
oldsters, who never had much of
an education, root their" crews
up the river just the way Notre
Danes Subway Alumni" used
to do in New York.
Oxford and Cambridge raced
for the first time 1876 years ago
and since then Cambridge has
won 81, oxford As and one was
a tie.
Today's winning time was not
nearly as good as Cambrldge'S
record 1850 in 1913. But, con-
sidering the choppy water at
the halfway mark near Surrey
Bend and Hammersmith Bridge,
the time. wasn't bad.
Going into the bend oxford, a
2-1 underdog, held less than a
boat-length lead. When the
water roughed up, Oxford
stepped up the stroke and went
straight through.
Cambridge's bigger and heav-
Ter rowerS bucked the water,
shipped a bit and then made
the fatal mistake of seeking
smoother going. BY the time
they found it off to the side,
Oxford was two lengths in front
and going strong.
Toward the end, Cambridge
increased its stroke but Oxford
was too good and too far ahead
for Cambridge to overhaul.
The results showed, today at
least, that a bold little man is
better than a hesitant big man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Two Leagues Open
Scholastic Baseball
Seasons This Week

Opening of Catholic League
baseball season Tuesday and the
Northern Virginia League Fri
day headlines a scheduled "A
scholastic games this week.
st. Johns defending cham
pion. will be at Georgetown
Prep, Mackin will play DeMatha
at Taft Junior High field and
Gonzaga7 will meet st. Anthony
at Turkey 'Thicket in opening
games of the Catholic League
Three league games are also
scheduled for Friday. st. Johns
will be at Priory. DeMatha plays
Carroll at Taft field and Con-
zaga will meet Mackin at
Georgetown Prep field. E@,s.
In the Northern Virginia
League. George Washington will
be at Westinghouse against
the defending champion and
Mount Vernon will play Fairfax
at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Walker 5 Hit Scores
Terps' Winning Runs
Over Virginia Tech

Maryland opened its baseball
season with q SIS victory over
Virginia Tech yesterday at Col
lege Park as Bill Walker drove
in the decisive runs with a
single in the eighth inning.
Walkers hit broke q ~ tie.
and he later scored himself with
Maryland's final marker.
Connie Hemphill pitched the
route for the Terrapins. allow
ing only four hits. Maryland
was ahead after the third in
ming. al. until vPI tied UP the
game in the eighth. Then came
Walkers tie-breaking hit. VPI
added a wasted run in the
ninth.
The setback was VPI's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
"A Hoyas Strike Out,
Rally Fails in 15-9
Loss 10 Wolverines

Georgetown University scraped
up five runs in the last two in
nings of its baseball opener yes
terday but couldn't overtake the
University of Michigan team,
which won, 1873, on a chilly af-
ternoon at the medical field.
Jack Ritter. Junior left-hander
from Walbridge. Ohio. who was
the star OF Michigan's NCAA
championship team last spring,
struck out IA Hoya batterS as he
skillfully protected slim early
lead and then coaSted in the late
innings.
Foley Pulls Muscle.
Bernie Foley, bespectacled,
chubby right-hander from Priory
School here, started on the
mound for Georgetown but Suf-
fered a pulled muscle in his
pitching arm in the second in
ming. Before Jim Kinney could
warm up. Michigan had scored
four runs and taken the lead.
Kinney. a sophomore from
Oakdale, NJ Y, tasted similar
assault when Michigan scored
four runs in the seventh. Lee
LaKamp came on in the eighth
and also was touched for four
runs on three hits.
The Hoyas took their only
lead of the game in the first
inning when Tom Brett singled,
Joe Carroll walked, Warren
Beuhler singled home Brett and
George Gerardi walked Carroll
with the bases full.
Homer Pulls HOyas Up.
Brett's line-drive home run
over the centerf1elder's head
pulled Georgetown to within one
run of the visitors in the second
inning. Buehler. sophomore cen
terf1elder who starred for the
Hoya basketball team, knocked
IN his second of three runs
batted in with a dribbling single
down the f1rSt-baSe line in the
fourth inning to put Georg etown
at only a So disadvantage. But
from then on it wasn't close.
Buehler and Brett paced the
Hoyas' 11-hit attack, each with
four hits in six at bat. Catcher
Dick Leach of the Wolverines
also hit safely four times out
of six. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

MOnCgOW e I y
Soil ConSer-
walton Award
for progress
made in in
Stalling soil
conservat ion
practices and
b e t ter land
use programs.
The award. a
] ge metal
sign used to
identify Con-
s e + v a ii on
Farm, is the
first recOgni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
England Defeats
Scotland, a to 2,
For Soccer Crown
By the Assoeiated Pres,

GLASGOW. Scotland, April 3.
England defeated Scotland, AZ.
before a crowd of $4,000 at
Hampden, Park today and. so
qualified for seeding In the world
soccer cup finals.
England's victory gave it the
championship of the British Isles
international competition with a
maximum of six points. Scotland
was second with three points.
The top two teams in the
British competition qualify for
the world finals in Switzerland
June 16-July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

ton of this nature to be granted
by the district. DR.. Gordon M.
Cairns. dean of the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Maryland and chairman Of the
Maryland State Conservation
Committee, made the preSenta-
ton on behalf of the Montgom-
cry Soil Conservation District.
Twenty-four other FARMS also
received the award It was &C
cepted by Clint II. Davis. I'M
mediate past president of the
chapter. The members are now
operating a booth at the Sports
AMI Travel Show DIT the Armory
in an lndeavor to raise funds
for the continuance of their con-
seryation efforts.
The YWCA will sponsor class
in 1.-The art of fishing" with
Fred O'Rourke, president of the
WASHINGTON Chapter of the IL
AJAX Walton League, as instructor.
O'Rourke has taught casting at
numerous schools and Irganiza-
tons. The course will run eight
weeks starting thursday and
will cost $12 inclding the YWCA
membership, fee. 1t will ne linn
tied TO 20 students, men and wo-
men. and equipment will be pro-
vided. For further details call
Metropolitan 8-2l00. Exten-
sion Is.
The National Capital Casting
Club will open its season at 10
am. next Sunday at the east
end of the Lincoln Memorial
Rejecting Pool. Several casters
from the CLUB are putting on
daily exhibitions at the Sports
and Travel Show in the Armory.
Visitors are welcome to all out
door meetings of the club at the
Lincoln Memorial Pool, and you'll
find the members always glad to
assist you if you're having cast
ing troubles or are merely be-
ginner. After opening day, cast
ing will be permitted Thursday
from 6 pm. until dark, Saturday
afternoons and all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Howard Wins, ga,
Al Winston-SaIem
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

WINSTON : SALEM. N. c.,
April 3.-HoWard University
scored five runs in a big ninth
inning to defeat Winston Salem
Teachers, ga, here today.
Howard punched a double by
James Jones. single, two walks,
a hit batsman and an error for
the five runs that overcame a
4-3 lead of the Teachers in the
last inning.
Wesley RagSdale, who hurled
the route for Howard. gave up
only four hits-all in the fifth
inning when the Teachers tailed
their four runs. He famed seven
and walked four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Dodgers Recall Wojey
For New PITCHING Trial
By the As,eciated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 3.
Brooklyn today recalled
Pitcher Pete Wojey from his Mo-
bile home where he was left two
days ago for assignment to a
farm club.
Manager (Tommy) Aston
told me he wanted another look
at Wojey so We brought him
back. He'll get at least one more
chance to PITCH" Vice President
Buzzy Bavasi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Deucons Beut Tor Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 8
(R.-A Sophomore left-hander.
Lowell Davis. pitched a four
hitter for Wake Forest today as
the Deacons took a Al baseball
victory over North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04


1Grounded out for LaKamp in 9th.
Michigan O4O 100 4An1k
Georgetown 2IO 100 03o- a
- Runs = Cline, Eaddy, Corbett (2),
Tommelein 81. Benedict 90, Leach
G3i, Ritter CO.. Brett go, Carroll (2),
RRaterman Buehler, Gerardi Kinney.
Iommelein 90. Leach, Ritter (3), Brett,
Suehler 90. Gerard. Two-base hits
Corbett, Tommelein. Leach. Home run
brett. Sacrifice : Ritter Errors -
Conan Eaddy t2). Corbett, Carroll or.
Gerard. Recesso. Double plays-Tom-
melein to corbett to Eaddy. Raterman
TO Carroll, Brett to Recesso. Balk---Rit-
Passed balls-McNulty Leach. Left on
BRa BASES on II tGeOTgetOEn r.
b 3D., off Kinney, 8; Of LaKamp' /. Struck
Kinney l. Hts-Of Foley. 4 in "a
innings: off Kinney. 5 in SO innings
of LaKamp. 5 in . innings. Runs and
earned runS-Of Ritter. 90; off Foley.
ID of Kinney, 7c3: of LaKamp, IA.
Foley. Umpires-Valenti and Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Walked for Simmons in Sth.
2Batted for Doan in Sth.
Runs-Wright. Clark. Smith, Miller.
Berliner f2l. Hanulak. walker. Errors
Hemphill. Dinges. Wright. Burke, Falo-
ney -. Morgan. Runs batted in--Hanu-
lax. Baden, King. Walker (2). Two-base
hit-Faulkner. Bases on ballS-Of
Hemphill. g: of King. g; of Williams. /
by Williams, /. Hits-Off King. 5 in
inninEs: of Williams 2 in inning.
Losing pitcher-King.
VPI 100 600 Ola 2
Maryland - 101 900 03x-5 3 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
OUTDOORS
Bill Leetch

Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
Waltons, who own and operate
Conservation Farm near Pooles-
vile, Md, have received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Totals rs o 81 9 Totals 30 427 /
Flied out for Patterson iii 9th.

Totals rs y Q Totals 30 p Il
Flied out for Patterson iii 9th.
Gcwnrd 100 1O1 Ol5-q o
Teachers ---- 600 040 600 2
.tuns-Gregory. James Jones (3l, Nor
ton. jackson 20, Thomas, Ragsdale,
Carson. Wilson, Irwin. j. Jones. Errors
Gregory. Small. Carson, Studcvaat Runs
bate in-James Jones, Jackson 80,
Thomas (2l. Riley, Irwin, Neelv. two
base hits--James Jones, Tavlor. Irwin. N.
off Jones' .; off Currence 2. Strike outs
BY Ragsdale, Z; by Jones. 3: by Cur
renee. >. Hits--Of Jones. in )
Loser-Currence. umpires-Bell. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Errors-Quinn. Hamper. FITZGERALD,
batted in-McCarron. Cox. Donohue (2l,
Smedecor (2). Fitzeerald Two-base hit
-Whelan. Bases on bails-Off Cox. /;
of Whelan. 3. Struck out--By Cox 3:
by Whelan, 3. Winning pitcher--Cox
90. Losing pitcher--Whalen (0-1.
UmpireS--Nassimini and Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Errors-TSeronis. Hughes, Kelley.
Runs batted in--Vaeth C2), Dentz, Glo-
dek, Benzing. FitZgerald Donohue,
Hamper Bases on balls-Of Tseronis
Tseronis. 3: BY Foreman. :. umpir wDy
Massimini and Davis. Time-l:5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Michigan
getown

Total Az IA 7 Total. 4O1127 o
Struck ont for Kinney in 9TH.
TGrounded out for LaKamp in 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Ship Carrying
Marines Strikes
Bahama Reef

MIAMI IA ship carrying a
detachment of Marines back to
Miami from maneuyers in Puerto
Rico struck 4 reef early today in
the Bahama Islands about 200
miles east Of Miami.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters in
Norfolk said no one was reported
injured.
Three Navy ships, a Coast Guard
cutter from Miami and planes
from Miami and st. Petersburg
headed for the scene.
The ship, LIST 2S1, was reported
on a reef off James Point, Eleuth-
era Island in the Grand Bahamas.
About 40 men were taken from
the ship to the beach by two other
landing craft.
1t. K. W. Wade in Atlantic Fleet
headquarters said the number
aboard the LIST could not be de.
termined at once. The ship carries
7 officers and IS men, he said,
and normally would accommodate
about $50 extra passengers.
1t. Wade said LIST 291 partici.
pated in landings at Oman Beach
in the Normandy invasion of June
1914, and in 40 later channel
crossings without damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Youth Leader
Is Arrested AS
Head OF Gang

TAMPA WEThe vice president
of a state youth recreation organi-
zation has been convicted of as
sault and fighting as leader of a
Tampa teen-age gang.
Municipl Judge Bob Johnson
sentenced Ralph Montoto, IS, yes
terday to pay a fine of $500. Four
others were ordered to pay SIS
each on charges Of fighting.
City prosecutors said Montoto
was the "ringleader of the vicious
organization" which beat up sever
al youths recently, sent three per-
sons to hospitals, and threw objects
at automobiles.
Mrs. Cordelia Hunt, head of the
City Recreation Department, de-
scribed Montoto as a natural born
leader" and said recreation work
ers had tried to direct his activities
into constructive channels.
Mrs. Hunt sad he was one OF
Tampa's representatives to the
Florida Youth Workshop in Gaines
vile last June and was elected
state vice president there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
DEATH
MRS. RECLA GWYNN

Mrs. Regla Gwynn, IS, died yes
terday afternoon at Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital after a short i'll
ness.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Thursday at St. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic Church.
A Requiem Mass will be said by
the Rev. Joseph Maring, S. j. Bur-
lad will be in the family plot in
the Catholic Cemetery. Lopez Fun
eral Home is in charge of arrange
ments. The family has requested
that flowers be omitted.
Rosary services will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. in the
chapel of the funeral home.
Mrs. Gwynn is survived by her
husband, Rodney C. Gwynn, U. S.
Commissioner here for many
years; two daughters, Mrs. STAN
ley ]. Barrett and Mrs. Norman
D. Artman; one sister, Mrs. Rita
DelVllar; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Gwynn was a member of
the Catholic Daughters of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Army Rehires
Dock Workers

NEW YORK, R-The Army be-
gan hiring dock workers under
civil service rules today to load
transports and cargo ships tied up
at its strike-bound bases, but the
response of workers was slow.
An hour after the usual time for
the start of the day shift, only 65
of the 400 men; needed at the
Brooklyn Army base had been pro-
ceSsed, screened and put to work.
An Army spokesman said the
men still were coming in, but very
slowly. He said none had been
hired at Staten Island, where $50
dock workers are needed. He also
said none had been reported hired
at Jersey City, NJ.
About 500 persons demonstrated
at the entrance at the Brooklyn
base for half an hour today before
they were broken UP by police. No
violence was reported. Several
pickets took up posts at the en-
trance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
SCREAMING VIETMINH

Continued from Page One)
Foreign Legionnaires and Thai
tribesmen.
The French in Saigon predicted
the Vietminh could not maintain
their intense attacks Of the past
4S hours longer than two more
days. BY that time, they said, the
rebel troops and their supplies
the latter painfully trekked b y
coolies over the hundreds of Jungle
miles from Chinese dumps-would
be exhausted.
Rainy weather, vietminh anti
aircraft and rebel bombardment
Of Diem Bien Plus air strips re-
duced the forts airborne supply
line to a minimum. But q number
Of CAT Dakotas still were able to
land with medical supplies and to
take off for Hanoi with the worst
Of the wounded.
The hardest attack On the for.
treSs, IT'S miles west of Hanoi
came On its northern outpost. One
section of the stronghold gave
way Saturday night; late Monday
night the balance of the defenders
withdrew under the cover of
forces sent from the center.
The rebels took the sector after
one of the heaviest artillery pound
ings they have been able to mount
SO far in the long conflict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
'lO-Year Sentence
Is Passed On
Willie Bradwell

Willie Bradwell, Al, today was
sentenced to 10 years in the state
penitentiary by Criminal Court
Judge Thomas S. Caro-.
BradweH, who lived at 716 Tho
mas, was charged with assault
with intent to commit murder in
connection with the shooting Jan.
q of Otis Reynolds. The shooting
occurred in the 800 block Of Pet
roma st.
A six-man jury late yesterday
found BradweA guilty as charged.
Testimony at the trial showed
that the shooting followed an argu-
ment over a five-dollar debt.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., county at
torney, presented the states case.
On the jury were Grover c. Al
bury, Paul C. Helm, Leonard F.
Owens, Harry L. Sawyer, Joe S.
Perez and Otto Aguero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Up - The stock
market pointed a little higher today
in early trading, but the effort
was ragged.
Gains at the best went to around
a point, and there were many
minus signs in major areas of the
list.
The oils did well along with the
electrical equipments, aircrafts.
and most chemicals.
Railroads were slow in appear.
ing on the tape, and the result
was somewhat mixed. Steels were
also mixed. Motors were unchanp.
ed to higher. DistillerS were lower.
Among higher stocks were Santa
Fee, Pacific Western Oil, American
Telephone, Homestake Mining, US.
Smelling, General Electric, Chrys-
Ter, and Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel
Sears Roebuck, North American
Aviation, National Distillers, Dome
Mines, Air Reduction, and South
ern Pacific. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Continued from Page One)

NSOutiuucu 1IOm rage One)
sued to Chief Raymond Cabrera a.
bout a month ago.
The recommendations ranged
from the adjustment of the post of
police sergeant to setting up new
system of daily reports.
No Report
Mayor Harvey asked Lang last
night if he had received a report
from the police chief on the new
system.
mo, SIR" was Lang's rejoinder.
"Are they. using a Logo" Com.
missioner Roberts asked.
mot to my knowledge" said
Lang.
Mayor C. B. Harvey said, 81
want you to instruct the police
chief to tell us why he hasn't re-
ported"
do you mean you want him
here at the next meeting?" asked
Lang.
mo, I want to have his report
before the next meeting" the May
or said.
Earlier, the commission met with
Chief Cabrera at which time he
baked at accepting some of the
recommendations, but agreed to
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
The
-
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Fair to-
day thru Wednesday; continued
cool today and a little colder to-
night with minimum about Sc de-
grees near daybreak. Warmer
Wednesday with highest tempera-
ture near "a degrees. Moderate to
fresh northerly winds becoming
northeast and gradually diminish
ing.
Florida: Fair thru Wednesday.
Continued cold tonight with frost
in the north portion. Slowly rising
temperatures Wednesday and be-
ginning on the southeast coast late
tonight.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Fresh
north to northeast winds and gen.
orally fair weather thru Wednes-
day.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds.
Partly cloudy weather thru We'd
nesday with widely scattered show.
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Apply To Wed

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
Otis W. Osborn, 30. USS PCS
1887, and Roseann Murray, 26, GIL
Grinnell.
Richard E. Gregg, IS, Fleet Son.
ar School, and Betty Jean Lindsay,
"a, 421 United.
Donal w. Armstrong, %, Boca
Chica, and Evelyn M. Skarnulis,
Is, 321 Simonton.
Raymond Quinn, "a, 1884 Poin-
ciana, and Bertha o. Peasley, Is,
147-A Poinciana.
John R. Bales, Sc, Islamorada,
and Marie Johnson, 80, Tavernier.
James A. Kelly, 30, 522 Grinnell,
and Belva H. Tarrant, %, 1125
Whitehead.
Jack K. Villareal, 30, s07 Cath
crime, and Ophelia S. Acton, %,
14-F Porter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
BELL SYSTEMS
Continued from Page One)

by the Company in a one-year
period and brought the cost of its
postwar expansion program to
well over a billion dollars.
The report, made by President
Fred j. Turner for the Board of
Directors, pointed out that this ex-
pansion program reflected both
the great demand for telephone
service and the company's faith
in the economic growth and future
of the South.
AS the demand for service con-
tinues strong, the report noted, il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
Farmland Credited
With Rescue Of Couple

OAKLAND, Md. R - Roy Dill
worth, 81, a 140-pound farmland,
was credited with saving the lives
of an elderly couple when fire de-
stroyed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rel Friend about IS miles north
of here yesterday.
Fire Chief Emroy Bolden said
Dillworth led Mrs. Friend from
the upstairs room where she had
collapsed. Then he dragged her $50
pound husband, an invalid, to
safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
MAN PROTESTS HIGH

Continued from Page One)
for the city to purchase q tow
truck"
The commission then instructed
Lang to investigate the "exor-
bitant fees"
A city official said today that 1t
is up to the man on the desk at
police headquarters as to which
tow-truck should be called when
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
CHAMBER MAILS
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOASAAdC0 AAOA1 o6S OAS(
thousand more letters than IN
1858.
Figures published in Trends"
are as follows: Building permits
$25SsO9 compared to $21571s last
year. Post office receipts, $27755.
Last year, $26576.
There were 1885 southbound pas
senger cars to 32576 in 1858. ST.
1885 XVIII electricity used as COM
pared with the 1858 figure of s.
1885.
The Chamber has received 1922
letters. In 1853, 14O1 letters were
received. The Chamber has mail
ed 321l letters as compared with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

IS necessary that the Company
realize adequate earnings to a.
tract on reasonable terms the
large sums of investors capital
required for continued expansion,
or its ability to continue to meet
the demand will be seriously ham.
pered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16
CUSTODY SET

BURBANK, Calf. @ - Susan
Hayward has won temporary Gus
tody of her twin S-year-old sons
by actor Jess Barker but must pay
$500 to his lawyer as part of his
fee for defending her divorce suit.
She earns $1,000 a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

The potlachor gift giving rite
of the Indians of the northwest
American coast is being revived
says the National Geographic So.
ciety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

1880 sent last year. There have
been 205s visitors to the Chamber
office, and 1918 in 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-16

1ndonesia Snafdies the Equator
but sea breezes and mountains
keep temperatures fairly low in
most areas.