davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
COLORED
4315 T. ST. Sc,

Six-rm. brick. fenced-in rear yard
gas heat; redec.; 500 mo. UN
4-3500. 10. 3-5624. Ill
COLORED-BRICK
CLEAN-ALL COW.
Lovely brick house in good location
lee. rooms, all modern conveniences
$50 month. Others available. Isl
NATL. REALTY, 2 Thomas Circle
NV. RE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
$110
HA. 2-7234
$500

500
Two bedrms, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kitchen, basement and fenced yard
| located close to Memorial and Key
Bridges. shopping and buses. Shown
by appt.; avail. now. Short OF
long term lease.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE. 2-262C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
sos RAY DRIVE
Very attrac. Diet. home with spacious
rm. and i SEP. breakfast e fast nook e dss
kit, 3 large bedrooms. oil heat;
rent. $3.50 per mo-: avail. April Is.
1854. Call H. G. SMITHY CO., S1l
10Th st. NV. ST. $4,000. Ill
ANNANDALE, VA.
Four bedroom house. 2 baths. kitchen
equipped with refgr. and stove. Yard
with off-street parking. $3.50 per mo
Five-room house. kitchen equipped
with stove and refgr. Off-street
parking. $100 per mo. Call OF.
4-S837, 8 am. to 5 pm. Ia
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS
Cape Cod, nice yard.
cow. to transp. and schools. $11O
per month.
MODERN REALTY CO., INC.
JU. 1880 Open Till 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

WELLNKNOWN successful business
Grating for 20 years: owner retirins
due to Illness; modern building. co.
900 It. with r. r. Equipment. bust
ness and building for sale or Ions
term lease to responsible persons.
See Mr.. Glastonbury.
314 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
WEST EVANSVILLE

basement. nice lot, gas air-condi-
toned heat.
Newly decorated throughout; con-
venient to schools, shopping and
transportation; situated in a com
pany-owned and operated subdi-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp

ARLINGTON BLVD.
Beautiful 3.bedroom Colonial: stone
and-frame house: fireplace and ga
only S135 9 month. We have q
few others in choice locations. Call
today. ia. 2-4SOO.
WRIGHT REALTY. INC.
WHEATON, BEDROOMS. S115
KENSINGTON-2 BEDRMS., $1,000
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
LO. 4-640O LO. 5-SS54
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

COLORED-OPEN SUM-. 2-5
THIS YOU MUST SEE
$40 18th. CORNER MONTAGUE
Def. BRICK CEN. HALL COLONIAL
Vacant: newly dec; in exquisite
taste; 1st a., ige. liv. nm: w/mir:
wall. mod. kit. powder rms, lse.
screened porch: 2nd f., 3 bedrms..
baths; 3rd H. l lge. rm., bsmt..
nm. rec. rm. w/flrepl., powder rm..
laundry rm;, b.-i. gar; gas heat.
RE. a-i5i7. J. KoooK, To. e-4s44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

rs. UNFURNISHED-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
An Immaculate Home
Adjacent tn Rnllinownnd

REALTOR AND BUILDER
To. 2-1105 RIA. 3-9233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Due to recent death Of
owner. will sacrifice long-es-
tablished shop on upper Ga.
ave. at $3.50 price. Reason
able rental. Excellent location
for future valet shop. Fully
equipped. Shop must be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

SEAT PLEASANT. All seth pl.-Bie
house on . lots 6 rooms , Kitchens
or during weekdays. EN- 2-73OS.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Cutout, Paint and
Picture Books

Hours of fun for small fry! Mony Christmas
books such as Rudolph the Red Nosed
Reindeer, Frosty the Snowman" and THE
Night Before Christmas" in this fine as
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Sonto cont moke up his mind! In the Chill
dren's Book Departments at Murphys eight
stores. the big. fine quolity ossortments of
Story Books, Picture Books and Activity
Books is just too much for him. Come see
it! Delight your youngsters by choosing
severol
Evening star., 1954-12-05
15c . 25c . '40e

Activity Books

toinnent while they ore Ieornine. "see Ii.
Soy It. Do II" paint book, Reed ond Color"
books. Beginning Arithmetic, ]" Follow the
Dots" ond trocine books ore few you will
The echo., 1954-02-01
T7ys. Mamie Smith. Pres
idezf G; Tc i-e No. 50,
No IgCre

Mrs. Iamie Smith, who has sat
at the head of lodge No. 33 since
1947 passed to the great beyond,
Sunday January H. 1854, after
short illness. Her many, many fri
ends were shocked when tbs news
was released of her passing. We
knew that she was ill but did no.
know that the end was SO near.
Mrs Smith has done a wonderful
job inthe r. Is. A. When She accept
ed the preei ,cncy of II. B. A. Lodge
No. 49, sha lodge had a membership
of fl When the December Board
1858 convened, Mrs. Smith had in
creased the membership Of the
lodge TO 172. This took hard work
long hours and many sacrifices.
In the Convention 1858, she was
awarded the H. B. A trophy for
having rendered the most outstand-
inc ice during the past fiscal
hi a awarded the prize
T d. ~. ' st number of her
stt.s d. and she was awar-
q prlze for beng the frs
presid--t 10 get her report to the
office On or before the date designat-
ed by the Executive Board She
nder | program in the last Con
that will be ong remember
70 were in attendance.
5 held il 31st Ave
~ LeoCs Crrch Of which she
l. I1-r1Jc1 T. with her pastor,
Eever VIM Weatherspoon in
charge. A Iarge number Of sorrow
ing friends w~5 present to pay their
last rcs0 Ct 10 this fine personality.
ST. es buried with H B. A.
ho0ocs | he remains were ten
{ riv = 10 rest in Elmnwood Gem
{ ~ aaid a garden of beautiful
floral offerings.
Her survivors are: a husband,
sisters, brothers, other relatives and
host of friends.
We can truly say without reserva-
ton that this H. B A. warrior died
in the line cf service for her people.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Heidelberg News

Miss Eessie Mae Cook is visiting
her mother, Mrs Mary Cook in the
city. Miss Cook is now residing in
Chicago, Ill
Mrs. Hughes, the mother Of Mrs
Jeff McGill from Rose Hill, Missis-
sipri, IS making her home in Heidel-
berg, Mississippi.
Mrs Tommie Jones and Mr.. J. w.
Terrell, who have been visiting in
Chicago, have returned home and
reports a lovely trip.
Mrs. L. Peters spent the weekend
raurcl wish her brother, Mr. S
7ad~s.
Mrs. Kenneth jenkins is on the
o'- l'st and she spent several davs
i'm Srnmons Clinic. We arr all
vi hing her a speedy recovery.
The death Of NE. Champion Trot-
ter shocked the entire community
Wee sdav night when he passed in
the doctors office,
N's Annette Caraway, reporter.
The echo., 1954-02-01
pre- ESIDENT MRS MAMIE SMITH IS LAID To REST
March Deaih EiSi
Heavy

We are publishing in this Issue Ct
the Echo the tentative death L. Tor
the March Quarterly Board Il cu
regret we are publishing forty n5 acs
0f deceased members who have Ial-
z oy the wayside.
We marvel as to what will happen
If presidents continue to put nm
desirable applicants in the Associa-
ton.
In this iasue Of the Echo VIII be
found an .rticle by The General Pres
ident concerning Just one local lodge
that he has visited and in which ne
found five APPLICANTS that We're taken
in during 1858 who are either too
old or whose health viii rot merit
their becoming a member Of the As
soCiation. | Wondcr how can a
president infringe upon a body of
people in such a manner.
The General President stated that
the local presidents reply 10 him
was when he questioned him abou
putting in these folk who were toe
old was this: Il knew they were 100
old, but l thoueht if they lived in
their seven years the Association
would resume the responsibility and
if they died before the seven years
were up, what they paid in would
be refunded to their beneficiaries.
I wonder how could a president
do such d thing without the con
sciousness of knowing what he was
doing wrong. The pitiful part a.
bout this case is that none of these
applicants knew that they were
( members of the B. A. President
you are not suppose TO take in ap-
phcants without their going through
the local lodge. You are not to 60
out and get applicants and send the
applications to the office until these
applicants have been accepted Pr
the lodge and The application blank
or blanks made out by the Secre-
tary Of the lodge. You ale nor IT,
posed to take in apnlica-ts UNI SIS
the lodge votes to accept or rei.c.
! the applicants as the case might be.
The echo., 1954-02-01

Dear Presidents and Members of the
association:
This comes TO inform you that l
have visited II. B. A. Lodge No. ATT,
located at Rose Hill, Mississippi. The
lodge had an election of officers and
Mrs. Edwina Davis was chosen as
president to carry out the unexpired
term of Mr.. Alex McMilion, one of
our local presidents who was sus-
pended because of the violation of
the Constitution and bylaws of the
Association in taking members into
6 members who were not eligible
for membership into the Association
They were either too old or their
| physical or mental health would pre-
vent them from becoming a member
of the Association.
The moneys that were paid in the
| Association for these persons have
been refunded to Mr. McMillion.
Presidents, | am watching every
moye and step that you make, please
read your constitutions before max
ing member and govern yourself
accordingly. 7 feel that you know
that this is our Association any YOU
and your lodge are going to do
everything that you can to keep it
in existence. Please remember that
we viii not have an Association long
if you take members into your lodge
that are bad risk.
Presidents, l know that you go a
long way to make friends and |
know that it is hard to keep friends,
but always remember lie Old adge.
False friends are like autumn lea
yes found everywhere; true friends
are like diamonds, precious and
rare"
Let us pull together, presidents,
together we stand and divided we
fall"
Presidents, am checking your
records in the office and I am going
to visit your lodge soon. So look
for me and be ready.
I shall close with this scripture.
"Where-fore let him that thinketh
he standeth that heed lest he fall.
Cc~i~ttians 1912.
mir G. D. Cotton, General pres
ident
The echo., 1954-02-01

ne.c by ii { mean. fer what
they ueat be aole 10 get out Of the
Local lodso end The General Body.
As was stated sometime go n
an article There are going to oe
some changes made" The bail as
started to rolling The General
President has started on his .tn2r-
airy and Il you get letter from hlro,
it cans that you and your lodge
are TO be visited.
We do not want presidents TO
mislaterP.ot TIE Constitution to sIit
their Whims and wishes.
At the rate some of our preside is
are gong, TINS viii not be an A.. O.
~.,...o-. V,-y -.-s.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Luce3ale News s

The officers Of lodge No. $40 wera
installed January 24th, by Mr. A. J.
Barnett. The services were enjoy
ed by all. Rev. ]. S. Franklyn, q
member Of lodge No. 270, delivered
the message and also gave US SONS
interesting facts about the Associa.
ton.
The officers were installed for {
period of two years.
Mrs. Rebecca burrows, reporter
The echo., 1954-02-01

We still have a small number of
Presidents caps in the office and
those presidents who have been
writing about said caps are request
ed to get in touch with the Secretary
for all information pertaining TO the
caps.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Virginia White Speei
Corresponding Secretary
Beulah J. Muphcy


The VirVinia White Speel Pepuh-
iican Womel's Club in Washington
is cl4 Of the oldest OF the colored
women's groups who participate ac-
lively in Republican politics in the
DI trict of Columbia. In a city
whore the people have no vote and
mo voice in their own government,
it is very comfortable to find
groups who are willing to work to
raise finances and keep up the gen
eral interest in the Party. This
small but valiant group is affiliated
with the National Federation of
Women's Republican Clubs.
1t is particularly gratifying that
the President and his Administra-
ton have been able to accomplish
so much in so short a time. After
20 years of promises toward elimi-
mating segregation in the District of
Columbia blythe New Dealers, the
Pepuhlican Administration actually
accomplished the feat in the space
Of about 8 months. All veterans
hospitals in the South have now
been inte grated both personal and
patients Of the "a top appoint
ents that have been made of ne
eroes TO Federal service. II are
'irsts'-the first tir'o these posi-
to"ea have eV0~ Geen hid bv colored
/ appointees. THIS proves President
Eiscnhcwcr's p'cdge 70 employ COM
petent people Without regard to race
creed or color.
The echo., 1954-02-01
Republican National
Committee

WASHINGTON, D. c. - On Janu-
ar 20 the first anniversary of Pres
idC Ii.eahower's inauguration, the
vi lia White speel Republican
w ocn's Club in the District of
c. la sia ert l1c folos "a co.-
gr .uIa.orv telegram:
THE Virginia White Gpeel Re
pr Lean Women's Club in regular
ly monthly session tonight unani-
m voted to recognize vour first
al .ary as President Of the
u 1 States by CONNIE -aiHs you
fo aoj1Wing major accomplish
N ID cessation Of fighting in
K ca, (2) directive abolishing seq
regation in schools on Army posts
ard in Navy installations in the
South, and (3) appointment of the
Government Contract Committee
which is in effect an FEPC. We also
commend you for the appointmec
Of many able and qualified colorc
Americans to positions which no
one of their race had ever held be-
fore. We applaud the change Of
policy which resulted in the ap-
/ pointment of the present Register OF
the Treasury, a position which nc
colored American has held since
1913
"As citizens of District of Colum-
bia we also applaud your appoint
ment of commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger under whose leadership the di-
rective was issued by the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
requiring all new contracts for serv-
ives to the District to include pledges
of on-discrimination in employ.
ment.
eve are convinced that your strong
leadership inspired local theatre
managers to lift the ban on colorec
patrons voluntarily. Yours fol
more in 1854.
Virginia White Speel
Republican Wonen's Club
Ida F. Taylor
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
|Bulldozer Used
In Emergency
Drainage Here

Close cooperation and immediate
agreement between the US. Navy,
the City of Key West and the Mon
roe County Anti Mosquito District
resulted in emergency drainage
measures which today are relieving
excess water in the Key West area.
Early Monday morning a 10-foot
ditch was bulldozed through Beach
Road on Rest Reach, allowing
drainage of water in that area.
Twenty-four hours later, when
part of the excess water had been
eliminated so that Atlantic Blvd.
was navigable, that street also was
cut by a ditching machine.
Tuesday afternoon, after receiv-
ing Navy permission, the road
leading through the Salt Ponds to
the Navy Trailer Park was cut and
barricaded.
AS combined result of these
three emergency measures it is
estimated 1000, 900, 900 gallons of
excess water has already been
eliminated.
AS soon as the cuts have served
their purpose, the roads will be
repaired, but not before adequate
storm water drainage culverts
have been installed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

leans, the note said: "Such actions
are in fragrant contradiction to re-
cent statements by high Soviet of
ficials that the Soviet Union seeks
to abate International tension"
The Soviet government charged
at the time that the American
plane had violated island territory
of the Russians off the northeast
tip of Japan and fired first when
Soviet fighters encountered it.
American spokesmen said the
plane was Is miles out and had
not fired at all. Ten crewmen par
achuted safely. The 11th became
entangled in his parachute and
drowned.
The use of Sabrejet fighter es-
corts, which proved more than a
match for Russia's MICS in Korea,
is one Of the means which has
been debated in Washington for
the protection Of reconnaissance
and transport planes assigned to
work anywhere near the Red or
bit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Walking Blood Bank Fills
Emergency Need Sunday Night

The Walking Blood Bank again proved its worth the
community Sunday night when hospital patient suffering
from internal hemorrhage, six pins of bood-in
hurry
Within As minutes donors been located through the file
during the recent blood png program and at the
hospital
on Monday calls each for two pints were handled with
the speed
short time since it organized the Wang Blood
Bank" has been called in several emerqencies
willing volunteer blood donors are
requested to 60 to the Monroe County Clinic ypg All
that necessary is to tell the desk clerk you wish have
blood typed for the Walking Blood Bank
More donors needed especially for negative negative
and positive.
The Blood Bank committee urges knowing their blood
type register with the blood bank particularly those with the
rarer types of blood.
The Walking Blood Bank is agency fhe Key
West Community Chest.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
The Weatherman
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
partly cloudy today thru Thursday
with risk of isolated showers near
the shore. Not much change in
temperature with low tonight near
67-6S and high Thursday near So.
Gentle to moderate variable winds
mostly southerly to westerly.
Florida: Clear to partly CLOUDY
thru Thursday except widely scat
tered showers and few thunder
showers this afternoon and eyen-
ing. Considerable fog early Thurs
day morning. Little change in tenn.
perature.
Jacksonville Thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to-
moderate variable mostly south
west to west winds thru Thursday.
Partly cloudy weather. Widely
scattered showers this afternoon
and evening.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate winds mostly northeast
erly over north portion and east.
eriy over south portion thru Thurs
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Circuit Court
Venire Drawn

The following is the venire for
the fall term of Circuit Court. The
summonses are returnable Nov. q.
A new grand jury will be selected
from these names. The others wiz
be used for trial jurys.
John A. Pearson, Jr., Charles B.
Sands, John r. Lord, Harold J.
Mitchell, Lykes o. Turner. Ira
Cash, Robert J.. Pinder. Felipe
Marrero, Leon Peacon, Harry r.
Saunders, Hilary F. Whalton. Law
ton T. Thornley,, George Pernick.
Stanford Watkins, Charles Hort
Jerome B. Sawyer, William Duya,.
William Adams, Herman H. Be.
thel, ST., Linton G. Camus. Sr.
Hilton r. Curry Edwin H. Rob-
erts Leonard T. Curry, Ralph D.
Amble, Jack Carbonell.
Leland G. Gwynn, John r. Kerr.
Sr., Leo Jack Cruz, Dow F.. Thomp.
son, Howard S. England, Lee
Skaggs, Fred E. knight, Allan
Louis Mears, Albert T. Russell,
Earl Hathaway, Leroy Sawyer Ma
rio Blanco, Paul G. DiNegro, Ma
rio E. Santana, Harry Sawyer, Ray
Matcovitch, Thomas A. Woody.
Douglas v. Papy, William O. Wick.
ers, John Gandolfo, Milton A. Par
rott, Charles S. Taylor, Eric
Gwynn, Alfred Acheson, Glenn
Price.
Charles Delgado, Walter o. John
son, Leonard L. White, Manuel
Fernandez William J. Baker, AL
Ian Hampton, Edward F. Haury,
John D. S. Rivas, Richard Caba,
mas, John F. Sweeting, Robert r.
Fob, jeff knight, Charles G.. Yates.
Frolina Castellano, Will p. Rob.
erts, Jr.. Henry o. jerks william
Plowman, Carl Taylor, Bert r.
Pinder Joseph L. Menendez, Hen
ry F. Saunders, Orlando Rodriguez
Paul X. Lake, Fermin Vidal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17

Jose PELAEZ

Jose Pelaez, 80, died yesterday
afternoon at $40 at his residence,
1901 Whitehead Street, after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 in the
Chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home.
The Rev. John Capelle Of the Cath
olic Church will officiate at the
services. Burial will be in the FAM
lily plot, in City Cemetery.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs. FL
lie Pelaez; two daughters, Mrs. Ar
mando Cobo and Mrs. Edmond
Mumford; one son, Jose Pelaez,
Jr.; two grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Mr.. Pelaez was the
owner of Pepe's Coffee Shop on
Duval Street for many years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Peru Navy Seizes
Whaling Ship

LIMA, Peru R-Peru announced
last night that her navy had seized
Aristotle Socrates Onassis' 1900
ton whaling factory ship Olympic
Challenger and ga number" OF the
other IA ships in the Greek-born
magnate's whaling fleet fishing
off South Americas northwest
coast
The fleets big mother ship
charged by radio that Peruvian
planes had bombed and machine
gunned her before she surrender
ed. Panamanian inspectors aboard
the Challenger reported to their
government the ship was not hit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
ORDINANCE NO. l72
COMMISSION SERIES.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 2S.9 OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF KEY
WEST, FLORIDA, 1852; RE-
PEALING ALL ORDINANCES
OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES
IN CONFLICT THEREWITH,
AND PROVIDING WHEN Or
DINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
BE TT ENACTED by the City
Commission Of the City OF Key
West, Florida:
Section I. That Section $50 0f
the Code of the City of Key West,
Florida, 1852, be and the same is
hereby amended by striking all
material following the heading and
substituting therefor the follow
ing:
IAN taxicab drivers, operators
and owners must be bona fide
residents of the State of Florida
for a period of one ~ year, and
of the City of Key West, Florida
for not less than, six co months
next prior to the date of max
ing application for a taxicab driv-
er's license to operate taxicabs
in the said City Of Key West, Flor.
ida"
Section z. II shall be the duty
of the Chief of Police, following
the submission of each applica-
ton for a taxicab drivers license.
and prior to the granting of the
same, fully 10 investigate the ap-
plicant and to report in writing to
the City Commission his findings
and recommendations; said re.
port to be submitted not more
than two (2) weeks following the
date of said application.
Section ;. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances of said City
in conflict with the provisions
hereof are hereby repealed to the
extent of such conflict.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately upon
its passage and adoption and au.
thentication by the Signature of
the presiding officer and the
Clerk Of the Commission. and
publication thereof one time in a
newspaper Of general circulation
published in the City Of Key West.
Florida.
Read and passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held
October 18th, A. d. 1854.
Read and passed on final read
ing at a regular meeting held
November 18th, A. d. 1854.
(s) c. B. HARVEY,
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
nov. II. 1854. -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-17
Police Dept. Commended For
School Safety Patrol Effort
BY BILL cIBs

The Key West Safety Council
commended Officer Armando Pc
rez and his brother officers of the
police department last night for the
active interest they are showing in
seeking to aid school safety pa
trolls. The Council also passed a
motion lending its support to the
present drive being conducted by
the police - drive aimed at Sc
curing Safety Patrol raincoats for
children.
1t was pointed out that under pre-
sent conditions, the very time when
the Safety Patrol is needed most
- during rainy days is the very
time when it is unable to function.
Jim Wilder
In other business, the Council
welcomed Jim Wilder, former high
way patrolman and safety educa-
tor. Wilder has accepted employ
ment as a "Patrolman' with the
Sheriffs Department.
It is expected that his assistance
on the technical problems of safe
ty will spur the Council to bigger
and better accomplishments - not
just in Key West but throughout
Monroe County.
sd" Dav
SD" Day, as announced by
President Eisenhower last night
will take place Dec. Is.
Otherwise known as "Safe Driv-
ing Day." the 24-hour period will
be a time when every community
in the nation strives to escape
having a vehicular accident. !. II
should provide an interesting ex-
pertinent.
Last year, Dec. Is, one person
died and there were "a Injuries in
Florida over the 24-hour period.
Many of those 81 injured probably
are still suffering untold agonies
today. The Key West Safety Coua-
cl hopes that all Of Monroe Coun-
ty viii pitch in wholeheartedly and
assist in making. SD" day sue
,cessfui. Once we prove that we can
90 a 24-hour period without an ac.
cident, then there is every reason
to hope that there will be many
such days during the coming year.