davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

because of gas leakage.
Lang offered that sugges-
ton as one of three recon-
mendations to remedy a sit
uation which he termed
dangerous"
Col. Albert Peirce, president of
the Key West Gas Company, how
ever, appeared before the com.
mission and said that there is
slight danger that any explosions
Will occur. Col. PIERCE admitted
that there has been considerable
gas leakage.
sIames Negligence
He laid the blame with the con-
tractors for the Key West sewer
project charging that they have
been negligent in reporting dam
age caused to gas mains during
their excavation operations. PIERCE
also blasted the city for failure to
force the contractors for the sewer
project to make prompt reports of
damage to gas lines.
Lang's recommendations were in
cluded in a letter to the commits
sion. He had earlier reported that
small explosions had occurred ON
Catholic and Pauline Lanes, the
latest last Sunday.
But gas company officials said
that they were not actually ex-
ploSions, but that leaking gas had
caught fire. They pointed out that
the type of gas they use (propane)
is not generally held to be ex-
ploSive.
Meeting To Be Held
After considerable discussion,
commission instructed Lang to
meet with representatives of the
gas company and the sewer con-
tractors to obtain closer coopera-
ton.
The city manager had told the
commission that he was of the
opinion that they should take i'm
mediate official action to prevent
a recurrence, perhaps on a much
larger scale, of the explosions.
1T is important that close CO.
operation between the contractor
and the gas company be establish.
ed and it is urgently necessary
for the gas company to stop leak.
age of gas from their mains even
though such steps may be very
expensive.
Recommendation
Lang recommended the follow.
ing possible action:
l. Discontinuance of the use Of
gas mains by the city.
2. Request for an expert from
the Bureau of Mines to investigate
these conditions and make recon-
mendations.
3. The sewer contractor and the
gas company should both be offici-
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
Lang Asks For Survey
OF Gas Mains In Citv
Gas Company Officials Claim,
No Danger Of Big Explosions

City Manager Victor Lang asked the city commiss-
ion last night to call in experts from the IT, S. Bureau
OF Mines to survey mains in Key West in the wake
of reports that several small explosions have occurred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Ads! Youu
reach buyers ond sellers
tenants or workers lust
DIAL 2-566l OF 2-S662.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
I final Plans For Armed Forces
Day Observance Are Announced


Monroe covnfy's busy grand
Jury met for an hour this morn.
ing and then recessed until 10
q. m. tomorrow. The Jurors did
not take . trip Up the keys Is
advertised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-11
BURGLARS TAKE Sl2O

Burglars broke into the Coral
Keys Office Supply Co., 126 Duval
ST., last night and stole $120, the
sheriff's office reported today. No
merchandise was taken.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
BOWLING SCORES
a Nisei Industrial League

Ka2 Yutani 500 Noble Onishl 427,
Mako Fuiihira 439 Roy Nakano 5l5
Akio Yanagihara 555
Glen zee $50. Kringo Wong 38l,
Quentin Chan 484, Rollo Eng 558.
Ed Mar Sal
Jim Demise $40 jim Nose 436
Kaz Kato 483, Yuk Furukawa $40
Kaz Fujita $50.
Loyal MaekaWa SO Kunio Otanl
457, Ben Hanada Sis. Kusu Nakami-
chi 1863 Shig Otani 531
Bill Komoto 452, Dave Chin(one
game 119, Joe Hamanaka 452. Per
ky Wong Sill Gene Lam 514.
Roy Seko ATS, Kaz Ishimitsu 466
Tom Tanaka 384. Mits Kawachi SOB
Min Muramoto 456,
Mits Tokunaga 426, Hiro Suzuki
454 Hank Osawa 446. Joe IshinC
AS. Sho Kosugi 488
Harry Shigaya 436. Seiichi Degu
chi 371, Jack Teraoka Alb, George
Kuwahara 544 Tax Shimizu 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
Alberta Five Eyes
Spokane Tourney

VANCOUVER. B. c Feb 17oNew
Canadian Dispatch - Indications
are that there is a definite possibi-
lily that Vancouver will be host to
the highly-touted YBA All-Stars
from Alberta in an exhibition baS-
ketbal game either Feb 26 or q.
The Alberta cagers are entering the
NWYBL basketball tournament this
weekend Feb 1921, in Spokane
Wash and on their journey home
one of their stops will be Vancou-
yer if a contest can be arranged
For Vancouver an all-star squaC
will be selected from among thu
four Nisei league teams Coach vii
be John Yamabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

Nish Kumagai's Ford and Smith
Candy collided in a Nisei CONNER
cial league match Tuesday night in
Man Bowl Kumagai's outfit pro-
vided the individual stars but the
tough Smith Candy five earned the
team honors with a 2751 series and
the victory, FL
Anchorman Joe Donofrio of Ku-
magai's blasted the woods for a 615
Series on 800 1874 and POI games, and
teammate Ted Nakata fired a stur-
dy 260 high game.
For Smith-Gandy. Tad Kono was
sharp with 603 mark. His counts
were 173, 208 and 222
No changes were seen in the NCL
standings. goth Century still en-
joys three-point spread over run
ner-up S T Produce. The Chinese
unit dumped City Produce 81, ano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
7. Nakata's ESQ and DOnOfriO'S SIS HIGH
But Kun1agai Ford Bows to Sc Team

S r. Produce took care of Sunset
Life. also by a 2-1 margin Other.
results were Sakahara Insurance 3
Seventh Ave Service 0; Beppu West
lake Chevrolet 2 Rainier Amuse-
ment /: Iwata Insurance ,. Tad's
Gardening /
Smith Candy (2)-Tsuboi 528, Ko-
no SOB. Furuta 512. Yaguchi 549. Ia
kahashi 558. Kumagai's d1-Saku-
IA SAC Fukei 499 Anita 491. T Ma
kata 542 Donofrio els
goth Century (2)-Poy 500 Eng
553 B Wong sal. D Wong 567 j
Chinn 552; City ProdueeG-Take-
uchi 553 B Yasuda 400 Nakagawa
557 M. Yasuda 532 Nomura ABS.
S T C2)-Yoshida 534, Asahara
$40 Fuiita sd Ota 545 osaka 544;
Sunset u-Hamasaki 400 R Ia
nagi 500. Nakamura AL, G Tanagi
594 Yokoyama $50
BeppuC2)-Oyama $50 Yamamo-
to $50. Takagi 512 Sasaki 513, Asa
ba 491; RainierO-Iwasaki 512
Funai 486 Yamaguchi $50 S. Suya-
ma 492, Tsuji $50
IwataC2)-Tanaka 435 Deguch
482. T. Mikami SGT. B Nakata 545
Namba 542; TadsG1-Sumiok'
494 NJ Suyama 81, NJ Shibuy'
474 T Shibuya $40 Fuiino 544
Sakahara(3)-Tak SCI, Hi
daka SOL, r. Tanagi SGT, Okada 800
Tada 536: Seventh AAye (O-Ideti
442 Koga 48O Naito 46l segimot
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
d Feb Results
NIGHTS HIGH-Elsie Urakaws


2O3, YoYo Konishi 542
Gyokko C2)-Miyuki Hasega-
wa 4O1. Joyce Toshi 419 Gloria O.
sawa 426 Kiyo Kanda 1892, Marge
Senda 499; SFrNB Q-Miye Ishika-
wa 421 Martha Ikeda 432, Amy Ia
kano All Kazie Yokoyama 482, Ma
ry Fujita 442.
Hong Kong C2)-Mary Maniwa
400, Sachi Hamaoka 408 Ruth Kudo
Ali, Decko Shibuya 400. Carol Daty
428; Maneki G-Toyo Kitayama
449. Janet Sugitachi 4O6. Noble Ia
kahashi 379 Taxa Takenaga 379,
Elsie UrakaWa ATT.
C. T (3)-Kimi Tanaka 437. His
sic Sakanashi 430, Esther Mizuka-
mi 463 Jean Woo ATS, Gladys Ha-
mano Ala. Iomi's Flower Shop(0)-
Marie Nakata 464, Chiyo Hirota
314 Helen Okamoto 378. Sue Ideta
428, Kimi Ishii 429
North Coast (2)--Lois Yut 496,
Fumi Yamasaki 1853 Pat Hidaka
All. Mary Yokoyama 436, Mickey
Oyama 462; Buickettes O-Anne
Aoyama 391 Marianne Urakawa
405, June Watanabe 1913, Jean Fujii
1893 Marge Tomoguchi 1913.
Toms Grocery (3)-Madge ono
AS. shiz Hoshino 37S, Grace Uchi'
mura AL Mits Kodama 418, Fun
Suzuki 403, New York Life co.
Gloria Nagai 1896, May Terayam
1913 Masue Furumoto 800, Lillia
Tada 389 Dummy 339.
Takano Studio C3-Kiki Tsutaka
wa 1863, sachi Nakashima 43l, Susi
Kuwahara 465. Aiko Kyono All, Yo
70 Konishi 542; New Chinatown 20
Sally Chinn 44O Alyce Eng 37C
Trixie Leong 374 Fannie Wong SO
Rose Young 467
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

NIGHTS HIGH-Ted Nakata
go Joe Donofri0 615.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

Taeko Tsutsumi % an employee
of the Flkuoka branch of the Japan
Tobacco Monopoly Corp. placed
fourth in the javeln throw with
toss of ll6 # II 78 m. IN last
wears national athletic meet and
was considered one of the countrys
most promising women athletes.
She was selected as one OF the
candidates for the track and field
team to participate in the second
Asian games scheduled in May at
Manila
A physical examination manda-
tory Tor all candidates for the team
on Jan ) revealed that Miss rsu-
tsumi was "bi-seXual." according TO
the Asahi After "A more detailed
examination at the KyuShu unVer-
sitv medical clinic at Fukuoka CT
IT, Miss Tsutsumi began to under
take surgical treatment to change
over to man the Asahi newspaper
said
Officials of the tobacco monopo-
" declared Miss Tsutsumi would
continue on its payroll after she
completes her treatment because 1t
would merely mean that she would
be wearing trousers instead Of a
skirt
But Mr. TsutSum will have to
quit the corporations women dor
mitorv where she" has been living
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
VIKINGS TO MEET ALBERTA
AT BUDDHIST GYM FEB "A

Lotus Vikings. former Glass A
basketball league champions, will
face the Raymond Alberta YBA
quintet at Z IN next Wednesday
Feb. "a in the Seattle Buddhist
gym. The public is cordially nvit-
ed to attend the game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
q AID FoR POLIO PATIENTS
e~rSn OF WASHINGTON

Respirator treatment and rehabi-
litaion training for additional con-
valescent polio patients from all
parts of the state will be available
by March 1 at the new Northwest
Respirator Center IN Seattle
The center established last No
vember was made possible by a
grant from the National Fomda-
tion Tor Infantile Paralysis It is
medically supported by the Univer-
sIty of Washington Medical School
and is located in Harborview hos
pital
The comprehensive treatment
program at the center includes the
most recent developments in respi-
rator care and special nursing and
physical therapY techniques Pa
tents have an opportunity both to
continue their schooling and to
learn new skills in the center with
the aid Of an occupational thera-
pisJ.
Most Of these patients recover To
a considerable extent after acute
ponomeylitis has passed 1t has
been found that alter rehabilitation
training nearly all patients are able
to go home, and many are able tC
return to gainful employment
Although the center has been o.
pen only a few months. the stat
has already succeeded in making il
possible for tWo patients. who other
wise would have required prolonged
disqualification to return home. II
the near future several other pa.
tents are expected to return home
In addition to providing the lates
in treatment for patients learning tt
come out of respirators. the North
west Respirator Center has an ac'
tive research program aimed a
learning more about treating pollt
and other paralyzing diseases PLY
sicians on the staff are studying
the emotional reactions OF patient
in order to better help the para
lyzed patient return to an activ
life
The third part Of the respirato
center's activity is teaching. Though
it is hoped that the development o
vaccine will within the next fey
= years. eliminate polio as a seriou
medical problem there are many o
Their illnesses causing paralysis c
movement and sensation which pre-
sent similar problems IN treatmen
Teaching courses initiate
through the Northwest RespiratC
Center for doctors. nurses an
therapists have application not OF
ly to polio but To other GRIPPING il
nesses which need specialized car
Plans are now under way for a SYN
postum on poliomyelitis To be he
in the late spring at the Universe
of Washington and other sho
courses will be announced period
cally.
Like eight other similar centers
the United States, the NorthWt
Respirator Center was created
provide the best in conValesce
care for polio patients who need
tificial respiration.
9 Application for admission to
center should be made through
cal chapters of the National Fou
dation for Infantile Paralysis
cases where he patient is unable
pay for treatment, the cost Of c;
will be supported by the foundati'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
Trophy with Ash Tray Is Top Prize
OF Each Flight in PSGC Meet Here

Yanagihara II
Suzuki II
8:10-R Muramoto 10
Miyake 19
S T Muramoto 16
Okamoto 16
8:15-Tanemura 10
Kuranishi 10
Kozu Is
Hagimori 16
8:20-Hayashi 16
Hidaka 10
H. Fukano 10
Aoki IT
8:25-Mizukami ID
Eguchi 10
T. Sano 18
S. Tosaya 16
. 4th Flight at Jackson
8 a.m.-Yamaguchi "a
Shiogi %
Okubo 20
Nakamura 20
Hoshino 20
8:05-B Sato Xxx
Y. Teshima Xxx
G. Mamiya 25
A Kato 81
8:10-R Momoda %
Yamagiwa 81
Nomura 81
N. Tosaya 81
8:15-K Onishi Xxx
T Yagi Xxx
S Bahia %
Y. Ito %
T. Toda 81
$500. Ikeda 81
R. Sasaki q
S. Kaseguma 81
S Watanabe 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II 1854

A trophy featuring an ash tray
will be offered as first prize in each
flight at the Puget Sound Golf
Clubs monthly tournament this
Sunday, Feb 81 in Seattle. Other
prizes will consist of golf balls &C
cording to publicity chairman John
Ogishima
The first and third flights will
compete at jefferson, and the Sc
cond and fourth flights at Jackson.
The foursomes and their starting
times follow:
. LIST Flight at Jefferson
$3.50 a m.-U.T. Nakagawa IL
Y. Furukawa II
Y Harada 10
M Yamaguchi 10
CT. Momoda 10
$3.50 Okada II
r. Iguchi II
M Yoshimoto II
F.. Magazine 10
Y. Nakao 10
8:4O-M Tai IL
T Tsuboi IL
M Beppu 9
T. Shimoishi
s:45-K Sakura II
H. Ito IL
F Hattori 9
S Nagamatsu
3:50-B. Sakoda IL
K Yamaguchi II
K Nakamura 6
E Furukawa 3
. End Flight at Jackson
1925 ann Nakamura ID
Yoshino Is
w. Nakamura Is
Y. Kihara Is
8:30-Arai Is
Teraoka Is
EgaShira Is
Kaneko Is
8:35-Imai IS
IWana 10
E. Sasaki Is
IWata Is
8:40-Kawaguchi 10
Uno Is
N Nakagawa Is
Ogishima Is
3:45-Shimizu 10
r. Kihara IA
Yasuda Is
Tsubota Is
8:50-Funai IA
j Hata IA
UrakaWa Ia
S Hata Is
Yamada Is
q Bird Flight at Jefferson
8 am Ted Jue 10
Jim Hata 10
Ed Sano Is
Bill Komoto II
8:05-Sakai 10
Tazuma 10
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Strike Vote Called
Al Western Union

A Nationwide strike vote has
been called among most Of the
10000 Western Union telegraph
operators, including those in
Washington, Elmer L. Hage-
man, president of the AFL
Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
said here today.
The vote was ordered when
contract negotiations with
Western Union broke down here
yesterday. Mr.. Hageman said
another meeting with Western
Union would be held May "a and
results of the strike vote would
be known by then. The CTU
contract expires May 81.
A strike would affect all West
ern Union employees with the
exception of those in New York
who deal through a different
bargaining agency.
Union officials here have been
informed that the company re-
| jected the unions 7-cent-
an-hour-wage increase request
without making a counter -offert
According to union sources, nc
agreement was reached on more
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Chicago Livestock

Saisnle nogs. 81 900; a market fairly
aactiye; generally steady to Strong on
6esv'eI 66eschers hvea weak to 20 or more lower on
butchers. 2S.00-2S.35; around three
loads choice No. ! and 2'S at oS.40:
nmost nmost 270-3l0 pounds, 27.25-2S. 90:
lev lev 333 333-3a5 pounds, 26.00-27 90; most
aoo Choice list GunHs Gsiebts b5425 70 % 90 few
clearance.
salable cattle, 10000: calves. 400;
grades weak to mostly so lower: r. ''t,9 ns
20 to LOO lower for two days with
and below steady to so lower; heiferS
uneven: averaging about steady: cows
ns nsh ho cnoics Snce S and prime prime steers, 355o-
I'D: good and choice steers mostly to
81 up; high utility to low good, II .5O-
2o5Q; prime heavy heifers sold up to
90 good and choice heiferS COCO
1890; utility and commercial cows.
12.25-1 800; bulk Gamers and cutters
lO.Oo-i2 100; few light Gamers down
to 300: utility and commercial bulls,
Il 1850; good heavy fat bulls. l2.u0-
1900; good and choice yeslers, 2Q00-
mercial grades. 00-I9.0O.
Salable sheep, 500; slaughter lambs
moderately active: $500 lower than
Tuesday; slaughter sheep ABOUT steady;
good TO mostly choice wooled lambs 10
pounds, down; 22.50-26 90: euil to low
choice and, prime mostly No. skin
shorn lambs, 9O-I03 pounds. 22.50-
24.25: Gull to mostly good shorn slaugh-
ter ewes. 5.00-7.O0.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Uniform Milk Prices
Urged in Shenandoah
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LURAY, Va. April 21.-Uni-
form milk prices on six Shenan-
doah Valley markets have been
urged by distributors before the
State Milk Commission.
F H. Scott. Harrisonburg dis
tributor, said hearing such as
yesterdays here would not be
necessary if prices were uniform.
And another distributor, F. H.
Leistra of Staunton, said both
producers and distributors are
being squeezed. and contended
milk prices in the valley should
be uniform.
He urged the, commission to
confine its price fixing to setting
a minimum price.
Distributors among the rs per-
sons attending the hearing yes
terday asked for a reduction in
producer prices and producers
complained of rising production
costs and said they couldn't see
how the producers could stand a
price cut.
Both groups agreed consumer
prices should not be raised. Con-
sumers were not represented.
Yesterdays hearing was one
Of a series called throughout the
State to consider adjustment of
prices.
Markets represented included
Winchester. Front Royal-Stras-
burg -Middletown, Luray- Elkton-
S h ena n d o a h, Harrisonburg-
BridgeWater, Staunton and
WayneSboro.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

League were we'll represented.
One regulation opposed by Mr..
Crosby would limit the use of
premiums in securing savings &C
counts to items costing no more
than $3.50. The other would
prohibit the advertising of an
associations dividend rate be-
yond 50-mile radius of the in
stitution's location.
Mr.. Crosby said the leagues
were not in favor of give-aways,
but it felt the decisions on pre-
miumS were in the province of
local management and lawful
competition, and not, therefore,
within the province Of Home
Loan Bank Board regulation.
Left to Each Association
Mr. Crosby said the leagues
Executive Committee also OPP
posed dividend rate advertising
because it favored the principle
of managerial discretion, and not
because any of the committee
members countenanced the
abuses Of dividend rate adver-
tiSing that have occurred"
The league president said that
he appreciated the fact that the
savings and loan business is a
local business, but added:
Il think that prohibition
against institutions advertising
dividend rates SO miles beyond
their lending area or beyond
their local community would
soon lead to a prohibition OF
any advertising of dividend rate.
Bunks Follow Debate
The debate on dividend-rat
advertising is being watched
closely by bankers as we'll as
savings and loan executives here
A number of associations oi
the West Coast, where interest
rates are higher and credit de-
nand heavier, are known to have
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Guerrilla Expert Is Given
Pardon in 1927 HoIdup
By the Associaisd Press

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 81.
The only blot on the record Of
Bert CYank) Levy. who taught
"the quick silent death" to
World War II servicemen, has
been erased after 81 years.
Gov. John S. Fine signed a
full pardon yesterday for the ST.
year-old guerilla combat expert,
wiping out a 1927 holdup convic-
ton in Philadelphia. Levy served
six years of his Is to 50-year
sentence and then was deported
to his native Canada.
At a hearing last month before
the State Pardons Board, an at
torney said Levy now is a help
less cripple "who wants nothing
more than to wipe out the only
blot on his record" He is liv-
ing in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
U.S.. League Fights Regulation
Of Premium and Rate Ads

been circularizing holders of
large funds in this area, Offering
the lure of 4 or Az per cent
interest.
An Ohio association also is
said to have lawyers or brokers
busy in this area trying to lure
funds with higher interest rates.
ABA Statement On Housing
A statement from the Ameri-
can Bankers Association will be
presented at tomorrow mornings
hearing of the Senate Banking
Committee investigating alleged
abuses in Federal housing pro-
grams.
The ABA statement, drafted
following the spring meeting Of
the associations executive coun-
Gil at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, will be delivered by john
A. Reilly. president of the Sec
ond National Bank here. He is
a member of the ABA's Federal
legislation committee and chair
man of the subcommittee on
mortgage financing and urban
housing.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centS):
maThet Gfheadian dollar in csr New York open
1OI .56K4 U. S. cents, off is of a cent.
Europe - Great Brit n. pound
2.S1 29/32, unchanged; 30-day futures
up 10; 90-day. 2.S1 I3 /32, up i i32;
France. franz. ,.2sss. unchanged; West.
ern Germany. deutsche mark. 1885, un-
Italy, lira. .161s, unchanged; Portugal
escudo, $50. unchanged; Sweden, krona
1874 unchanged; Switzerland, franc
IA. .52, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free. 724
UNCHANGED; Brazil, free, 1.9O. unchanged
Mexico, S.04 unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1885
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Lenin Texts Reported
In 7o Languages
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, April 21.-In the
36h years Of the Soviet regime
269 million copies Of the works
of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin have
been published in 70 languages,
Moscow radio reported last night.
The report Of the All-Union
Publication Chamber also showed
that 1,O45 million copies Of the
works of Marx, Engels, Lenin
and Stain have been published
in 101 languages.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

. oae tIl full width Ala
brewer houses 5000 cards u
rs Or AxSl Or ideo, for Got
form. parts Or cheek 6Iias.
. TIVE t7l 6llas eabiast
brewers equipped with pesi.
tive eomPrsssors. eosy roll
ball beerinss. Top line hard.
wore.
. Three t3l Port spaeieus
ssfety storage Seetioa pro-
teeted BY heavy outside deer
-paroeeafrie loci oad key.
AVAilAeIs ~ oaGY oa oaeaet,
INDICATE coLoA WARTsD
Evening star., 1954-04-21

than hall a dozen other con-
tract items.
Western Union telegraphers
were on strike for So days in
1852 when the last contract was
finally negotiated. This was the
first telegraph strike since 1919.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

loan advertlS-
ing, W h ic h
have been pro-
posed by the
Home GA n
Bank Board.
He addressed
h e opening
session of the
! e a G u e'S
SoutheaSte r n
Group Confer
ence at Bell
air, Fla. Asso-
ciatiOnS 0f the
District Build
Evening star., 1954-04-21
By DonoId B. HodIey

Ralph r. Crosby, president of
the United States Savings and
Loan League, spoke today against
two regulations on saving and