davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
COLLEGE PARK. 1925 Knox I'd

Ju. e-ls64 days. JU. e-l117 eyes.
COLLEGE PARK. 1925 Knox I'd
and bath; walking distance to Mary
ter. transp S96.50. utils. included.
UN. 4-2956 or JU. 9-S062
3?OI PERRY ST.. Mt. Rainier-Nice
and clean; rooms, semiprivate
bath; convenient to Transportation
and shoppine; $50 month. PRESS
ROCKvILLE-One and two bedrm
apis; liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath,
screened rear porch; mr.. schools and
shopping center; sos to $50. Pc.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT coBUR TER,
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md.
Next to schools and shopping center.
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. A
SILVER SPRING-Lge. liv rm., d.
nette. bedrm., kit. tile bath; new
bldg; near shopping center and bus
line; adults only; avail. mined; $s5.
TAKOMA PARK, s05 Fairview-Liv.
rm:, dinette. bedrm.. kit. bath, utils.
r efh mmed $50 mo la co%ps4tsssy
apts'. direct transp Af to d c.. oe close
to schools and shopping center.
5:3rd pl.. Defense hwy. 1858 Quincy
pl;. Bladensburg: Md. WA. 7-3721.
L MEok kM.. BENIN ARMs lse. cleo. kit.
bath, in pvt. home. lovely residen-
cleo. close transp. JU. s-2216. a
SILVER SPRING-2-room apt. rent
free for April; take over 6-mo.
MI ITSSG RAiNIirR 4S9qp59i aA+h e. -Tvo
rooms. kitchen. private bath and
entrance, glassed sun porch, re-
frigerator and utilities furnished,
$50; adults. Owner on premises
Sat: and Sun; afternoons. A.
SILVER SPRING bedroom apt. in
center and bus; QUIET location; $50
mo, plus utils. WA. 7-1o3o or
TXKoMA PK.. MD. eso1 Red Top
rd:-Lge. liy. rm.. dinette. l bed
mel; SIS and $50 mo. 'JU. 9-1315.
days; ewes. JU. 5-3966. a
SILVER SPRING, Ga. ave.-Lovely
NOD NOD. enc; adults; 49, incl. utils.
BETHEsDANLiv. rm.. dinette. kit.
SHOE Ssof taei ea!h l-s s46G sFa I'll g. ana
TAX. PK.-3 rms. porch. pvt. bath:
| and . blks. TO all. c.h.w., parking
lot. Apply No. /, 7103 Maple ave.
HILLSIDE. MD.-5eoa o St; pvt.
nette; uti!s: Incl. 10. $500. -
refer, and range: heat furn.; pri-
yyate homs, WE. 5-4711. 5
bedrm. in practically new bldg.
Excellent. neighborhood. Mr., Flower
ave. and Piney Branch shopping
Laundry facilities. parking court.
SILVER sPRfNG. s7io Bradford I'd.
neighborhood; mr.. Flower ave. and
Piney Branch shopping: laundry ia
cilitieS; parking court: all utils.
incl. in rent: $50. JU. 5-201S. 4
NEW APARTMENTS consisting of 2
Kitchen and bath s: 4 exposures; &C.
S202 Houston court. Takoma Park.
JU. 1886. Sat. and Sunday. a
BEDROOMS, spacious apartment.
kitchen, dining ROOM. large living
room. study and bath: plenty OF
closet space: also separate laundry
SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA. Silver
Spring. Md.-Large picture win
blinds; parking. laundry facilities;
ample closets. storage; ! bedrm.
bedrm: apis, 500: 5o-s1oo:5O mo.
tact manager, 104 Schuyler I'd. JU.
5-lo6o. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
The
.Wcatherman :
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Fair and
continued mild today; some cloud
mess tonight increasing Friday
with a possibility Of a shower or
thundershower. Friday continued
warm. Low tonight about 6S de-
grees; high Friday about Is de-
grees. Gentle to moderate winds,
southeast and south today increas-
ing to moderate to fresh southerly
Friday.
Florida: Fair and warmer this
afternoon and tonight. Friday in
creasing cloudiness with showers,
extreme north portion and risk Of
scattered showers elsewhere.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate, occasionally
fresh south and southwest winds
over north portion and moderate
southeasteriy winds over south
portion this afternoon and tonight.
Friday fresh southeriy winds over
north and moderate occasionally
fresh southeast over south portion.
Fair today, increasing cloudiness
with few showers likely on Friday.
fresh southerly winds over north
portion increasing to fresh to mod
erately strong Friday. Moderate
southeast winds over south portion
becoming moderate to fresh south
to southeast Friday. Fair weather
becoming mostly cloudy Friday
with few showers over north por-
ton.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate east and southeast winds
thru Friday. Fair weather except
for isolated light showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Sam Pinder Tells
OF Birth OF His
End Crandchild

Sam Pinder, supervisor Of reg
istration, today announced that he
had become a grandfather for the
second time.
A daughter was born to Pin
der's daughter at 7:45 p. m.
March 4. The parents are the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Harry Russell. The
father is pastor of the West Holly
wood Methodist Church.
The mother, the former Marga.
ret Elizabeth Pinder, was valedic-
torian when she was graduated
from Key West High School.
The baby, named Christine Eliz-
abeth, weighed six pounds, Is oun-
ces when it was born in Broward
General Hospital at Fl. Lauder
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pinder live
here at 52S William st. and have
one other grandchild, Evelyn Ann,
Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Pinder,- Jr., of Key West.
The other grandparents of the
new grand child are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Russell, 716 Southland st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar
ket moved narrowly today with
trading quiet in early dealings.
An air of caution about trading
carried prices small fractions eithe
way.
A little higher were steels and
cop2ers. Unchanged to lower were
motors and mail order issues.
Others were mixed including rail
roads and aircrafts.
Pepsi Cola, active yesterday,
started today on 1000 shares up
@ at 1914 and it continued trading
at that price.
A block of 1900 shares of STAN
dard Coil (NJ) went at 81 off 70.
Among higher stocks were South
ern Pacific, American Telephonel
Anaconda Copper, American Cyan
amid, American Wooden, US. Steel,
and Radio Corp. Lower were
Santa Fe, Western Air Lines,
General Motors, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, and Boeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Holy Name Groups
lSlate Communion,
Mass On Sunday

The Holy Name Societies Of St.
Mary, Star Of the Sea, Catholic
Church and the Naval Base Catho-
lie Chapels, viii receive Holy Com
munion Sunday at the $50 Mass.
March being Father and Son
Month, all men are urged to bring
their sons along. A corporate CON-
munion and breakfast Of all the
men and boys Of the area will be
an inspiring sight and will produce
a closer relationship between IA
Their and son.
Immediately following the $50
Mass, a communion breakfast will
be held at the Noes Hall, 1921 Du-
val St. This breakfast is sponsor
ed by the Holy Name Society Of
St. Mary's. All Catholic men in the
area are invited TO attend this
breakfast and if possible, have q
boy along as a guest.
The principal speaker for this at
fair will be Clyde Atkins of Mia
mi. Atkins is president Of the Dade
County Bar Association and the
immediate past president Of the Di-
ocesan Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
FLORIDA
BRIEFS

LAKELAND R-Florida Citrus
Mutual says 1.-The orange picture
Is shaping up very favorably for
the Florida Valencia grower" fol-
lowing the U. S. Department of
Ag3iculture's monthly estimate of
the crop.
Mutual said there are only a.
600, 900 more boxes Of the Florida
orange crop left to market now
than there was year ago, with
much smaller crop. It added there
Is a much smaller California crop
and export outlets are opening up
well.
The USDA made no change In
Its figure, with oranges estimated
at Sc million boxes, grapefruit at
50 million and tangerines at $780,
900, for a record Florida total of
129, zoo, 900 boxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
SEN. FRANKLIN

Continued from Page One)
pletely rewritten. ! will work to
that end.
II am against any extension of
gambling and will vote against any
bill seeking to legalize gambling.
81 favor the development of a
West Coast entrance to Evergla.
des National Park and establish
ment of a highway from Everglad.
es to Homestead, affording a short
route from West Florida to Mon.
roe County.
"The salt water fish and shrimp
industry is one Of the greatest as
sets of this District. I have been
active in working to conserve and
develop these assets and will con.
tinue that effort.
"Time will not permit me to 60
further into a program for the fu-
ture, but as your Senator I pledge
my best efforts to serve impartial
ly all Of the people of this District
and to work for those things which
I believe will make for progress.
"You have honored me by elect.
ing me three times as your Sena-
tor. have served you to the best
of my ability. During my years of
service great progress has been
made in all parts of the District.
II you believe that my experience
and seniority will be of value dur.
ing the next four years and see fit
to re-elect me to this important Of
flee, l pledge you my continued
efforts in your behalf"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Churches Set Goal
For Helping Needy

NEW YORK R-Shipment of at
least q million pounds of food,
clothing and medicine to needy
regions is the goal of the country's
major Protestant and Orthodox
churches.
DR.. Wynn C. Fairfield, head of
Church World Service, overseas re-
lief arm of the National Council
of Churches, said 80 per cent of
the shipments would be to refu-
gee areas, particularly in Korea,
central Europe, Hong Kong and
the Near East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
COUNTY OFFICIALS
(C0ntiuuad from paoa 0naN

\NOutiuucu lIOul Z age OuSJ
Z. Griffith, head of the CAB com.
plants division, the the line had
given notice before the changes
took place.
Notice Filed
Alexander G. Hardy, NAL as
sistant vice president, who signed
the NAL reply, said notice was
filed Jan. Z and the changes be-
came effective Jan. II.
Hardy added-that from Jan. /
to Jan. II, NAL was unable to
fly three of its four schedules be-
tween Miami and Key West be-
cause of conditions beyond Ma
tional's control.
These conditions, he added, in
cluded bad weather, mechanical
difficulties, airport problems and
industrial relations situations.
Bid for Boea chies
Meanwhile, NAL asked Navy
permission to use Boca Chica
Field at the Naval Air Station.
The request was made to the
MAS here and forwarded through
channels to the Chief Of Naval
Operations in Washington who
must act on it.
NAL says Meacham Field is in
adequate for the 44.passenger
planes the line wants to fly into
Boca Chica.
NAL has also said that the line
wants to extend its New York
Miami night coach service to Key
West. The line customarily uses a
dos for the night coach service.
Hardy mentioned the Navy ne.
E.gotiations in his reply to the CAB.
Saving Possible
The use Of the Naval facilities,
Hardy said, twill be at fees less
than the original $500 per month
fee at the Key West Airport and
will permit National to use Con-
vairs as well as larger equipment
on such schedules, so as to pro.
vide night service as well as
coach service to the area"
Hardy also said in his reply that
the Key West airport lis not ade-
quate to handle any of Nationals
aircraft other than Lodestars nor
does it have the necessary lighting
to conduct night operations.
National" he added, "antici-
pates that the operating authority
for the use of U. S. Naval Air
Station facilities at Key West will
be granted in the very near flu.
ture."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
INTERNATIONAL
Continued from Page One,


raises whic htake the form of
grace from a sovereign" He add.
ed If Johns wants to play the
role Of political Santa Claus" he
shouldn't stop with road depart
ment workers.
81 also want to call to his at.
tention that there are underpaid
attendants at our state hospitals
and underpaid clerical employees of
the state everywhere" he said.
Collins also counter-attacked on
Johns charge that he, as a close
advisor to the late Gov. Dan Nc
Carly, had been more concerned
with creating $1,000 a year jobs
for McCarty appointees than with
raising workers pay.
Collins cited a bill Johns intro.
duced in the 1853 Legislature to
raise the pay of road department
chairman from 5000 to $12, 900
and the pay Of road board men,
bers from 81, 400 to $500.
Johns flew to Miami for a meet
Ing on interstate turnpike prob
lens after telling Jacksonville vot-
ers In 4 television appearance he
would complete the big Jackson
vile Expressway project if he is
elected for the two-year unexpired
term Of the late Gov. Dan Nc
Carly.
Road department. engineers have
estimated it will take 80 million
dollars TO finish the job. Johns
said the road department budget
for this year contains six million
dollars for the work.
Johns will fly tonight from Mi
ami to Plant City where he will
be initiated as a member of the
Moose lodge.
Oldham told campaign workers
in Miami yesterday that Johns is
his only real opposition" in the
campaign. He said Johns was
strong because he is in Office and
his promises will sound geal."
The Sanford candidate flew from
Miami to Ttusville today for a
woman's club speech and was due
to fly back during the afternoon
for more campaigning in vote.
heavy Dade County and the turn
pike meeting.
On the Republican scene, Chair
man G. Harold Alexander of the
state executive committee said
every effort" was being made to
get . strong candidate out for the
governorship but 1--WE won't run a
candidate just to have one.''
Efforts to get Maj. Gen. James
A. Van Fleet and Earl E. r.
Smith, Palm Beach financier, to
seek the Republican nomination
failed. us..,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Youth Sentenced

LOUISA, KY. R-Fifteen.year-
old Walter Lowe must pay with a
life prison sentence for killing his
14-year-old aunt, Susie Mae Ed
wards, on a dare last Dec. 10.
The youth, who was IA at the
time Of the Staying, pleaded guilty
in Circuit Court yesterday.
Coroner L. Byron Young said
witnesses told him Lowe was hold.
ing a loaded shotgun and the girl
told him he was "afraid" to fire
the weapon at her. He pulled the
trigger, then ran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Sgt. York Returns
Home From Hospital

NASHVILLE, Tenn. RASgt. Al
win C. York, Tennessee's World
War / hero, returned to his home
at Pail Mall, Tenn, yesterday
after being released from Saint
Thomas Hospital here.
Attendants said his condition
was satisfactory" although he
would be confined to bed for at
least a week. He entered the hos
pital last month after suffering 4
Cerebral hemorrhage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
quiet Party On
10Th Birthday

CUMBERLAND w. Va. GA
quiet birthday party-her 10TH
will be held here today for spry
Mrs. Susan May.
She was born March IL, 1S47. in
Pendleton County, Va, which has
since become part of West Viz
ginia.
Recalling her long life yester-
day. she said two of he- brothers
fought on opposite sides in the Civ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
NATIONAL LEADER
CONTINUED from Page One)

ICOntlhUed from Page UneJ
past regional vice president Of the
region.
A veteran Of two world wars, Ca.
tania is now retired. He has taken
a years leave of absence from his
civil service position in order to
serve the Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton as its National vice president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

GAINESVILLE R- Bailey F.
Williamson, pioneer developer Of
the cottonseed oil industry, paper
pulp from Southern pine, tung oil
production and utilization and i'm.
proved pastures is being honored
here today by the Florida section
Of the American Chemical Society.
The society designated this Bal.
ley F. Williamson day. He will be
guest of honor at a dinner and
special ceremony during the
groups semi-annual session to-
night.
Williamson, a Gainesville resi-
dent, was a charter member of
the Florida section Of ACS when
1t was organized in 1924 and has
served as its chairman and ma
tional councillor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

u War. As for the more recent
past, she remembered that she had
an appendectomy two years ago
when she was "only 1o5."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

JACKSONVILLE u Florida is
virtually depression-proof, says the
chief of the Small Business Ad-
miniStration.
Wendell B. Barnes, who Is max
il tour of the state, said also
there is no cause for alarm else
where in the nation though trouble
spots and distress areas have ap-
peared in places. He predicted 1854
will be good year.
Florida's immunity, Barnes ex-
planned, comes because this state
has practically no economic prob
lens in comparison with those
of other states and its flourishing
industrial and agricultural econ
omy ''is commanding ever greater
attention throughout the nation"
AVON PARK ga commission
to coordinate activities for i'm
provement of conditions among
migratory workers has been pro-
posed by the state committee of
the Florida Christian ministry to
migrants.
The committee, meeting here
yesterday, said the proposed COM
mission would be made up of rep
resentatives of various state de-
partmentS such as welfare, health,
education and labor.
A subcommittee headed by the
Rev. H. Stewart Austin of Mel
bourne and Mrs. Ruth S. Timmons
of Belle Glade, plans a study of
other states which have such com.
missions.
The meeting Of church leaders,
state officials and growers ended
with reelection of all committee
officers for two years.
MIAMI R-Harry Sitamore, IS.
year-old one-time jewel thief, must
80 back to- prison for a year.
Criminal Court Judge Ben C..
Willard yesterday sentenced Sta
more on q charge of breaking and
entering Coral Gables home.
Sitamore once was known as the
"king of the jewel thieves" and
has long prison record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor of the telephone was president
of the National Geographic Society
from 1885 through 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

The United States is ga times as
large as Western Europe says the
National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG R-St. Pc.
tersburg police reported today they
were holding Alvin Charles Davis,
80, Fort Undertakes notorious
"pants burglar" who was out on
bond on an appeal from a 15-year
sentence.
Sid Saunders, Pinellas County
sheriff, and Detective 1t. Ralph
Lee of st. Peter sburg, said they
believed Davis was implicated in
burglaries in which $4,000 in cash
was taken.
Saunders said Davis was charged
with breaking into a motel on Feb.
II and also was suspected of seven
other thefts there and still others
in Sarasota and Clearwater. Davis
was held in st. Petersburg jail in
lieu Of $4,000 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

China, Japan and Korea used Lit.
tie milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

U. S. farmers have about Iie
million hens and pullets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Great Britain has about Sls NH.
hon factory workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Observations Taken A. City Office
Key West, Fla, Mar. II, 1854
81 J AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity, : AN.
$40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Bsremsfsr tSss Lsvsi). 7:eo AN.
1888 ins.-1O13.5 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

TemergeW's Almanac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
MARRIED

PealeFitzwater-Mr. and Mrs.
William Fitzwater. Swanton, am
uomce the marriage Of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Eric Peale,
son Of Nh. and Mrs. c f. Peale,
of keuly. ~ g. The double ring
ceremony was performed Wednes-
day. February Il, at p. M. in
Washington, u. c., at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Harry v Schaeffer,
Those in attendance were the
brides sister and few close
friends from Washington.
The bride was attired in a silver
blue suit with black accessories
and am orchid corsage. She is a
graduate Of Oakland High school
and is employed with the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation
The groom is employed with the
Us. Soldiers Home, Veterans Adj
miuistration. Following a wedding
trip to Florida and several south
crn States, the couple is residing
in Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

combined. 1t owns "a percent Of
the land in the U S. It's the largest
insurer. the largest lender, the
largest warehouse operator, the
largest shipowner and the largest
truck fleet operator.
Witness after witness from va
Iious agencies spoke up to Justify
their business activities, but the
committee found THEN reasons"
turned out in many cases to be "cX-
cuses." Many agencies seemed to
be trying to be self-sufficient and
manage their own sources of sup
ply, but their accounting proceed
urcs often showed faults which
gave wrong impressions Of the
economy of their operations.
A minority of the committee
members labeled the report as an
"alarmist essay a viewpoint
which do not share. But do
agree with them in one conclusion
that federal institutions general
ly are established because the
people ask for them. This reminds
Us again that in a republic it is the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11

College, Westminster, was maid Of
honor She was attired in a light
blue nylun net and lace ballerina
dress and carried a nosegay Of pink
rossbuds. Miss Shirley Kamp, and
Miss Kay Bsachy, both Of Grants
vile, bridesmaids, were attired in
light pink and Nile green dresses
respectively, wearing halo hats and
carrying nosegays of mixed spring
flowers. All the attendants dresses
were worn over crinoline skirts Of
net ruffles.
Robert Bender, brother of the
bride, served as best man and ush-
ers were Richard Bender, Grants
Vile; student at Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa, and
Edward Brown, Merchantville, n.
j., student at Gettysburg (Pa.D Col
lege.
Mrs. Bender, m 0 h er of the
bride, wore a platinum silk organza
costume with beaded collar and full
skirt over taffeta, a rose straw hat
and a corsage of pink camellias.
Mrs. Hutchinson, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore blue taffcta
street length dress with a pink hat
and a corsage of white rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender entertained
with a reception in the social room
of the church. The Women's Guild
was in charge of serving. White
wedding bells and bouquets Of
spring flowers were used in the
decorations and the table was
centered with a TERED wedding cake
topped with the traditional minia-
ture bride and bridegroom. 1t was
served by Mrs. Lena S. Bender and
Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs. Robert
Bender presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Donald Swauger presided
at the coffee service. Mrs. Mary
Livengood was hostess.
The bride attended Grantsville
High School and was graduated
from Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, Va. The bridegroom was
graduated from Merchantvillc
High School Both attended West
eIn Maryland College.
For their trip south, the bride
wore cocoa suit with matching
accessories and white orchid cor
sage. The couple will reside at GAL
Lincoln Avenue, Mcrchantvillc,
after March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-11
MARRIED


hutchii'soh7oehuef-- VI lsS MAI y
Joan Bender daughter Oh MI anu
80, w. ., ~ VI - 49,, t1ila g
~ - an - l,ie s'I II., t,,e -
1, o'''''" Vs., Vs. -, - e t1,.y1,i,
~ W. 90 = M (, e.
" T '''''' '''~ - r,' III.
- '''''' go ''''' : ,l-;, .,, ,.I.,o
'''c . I l',','''' 1,..,,,.Ii,..,I ',,I po
g. O' i'. -, ', r7o,,t.,,;,I, ,.,,
- ','N N.Y. 49," $780,. wa
= ~ -
H. rI r.,,, ,,.. lo,,.,a+,I ,,.;.,
...I.. ta,,. IKE. olod;ol; l;I;os
and Simultaneous with q back
orourd of lipbted taners in candel-