davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
AUXILIARY
MEETS TONIGHT

The Arthur Sawyer Unit No.
u Of The American Leaion
Auxiliary will meet At 9 o'clock
This evening at the Legion home
on Stock island and president
OF the group, Mrs. Mary Nor
enc asks all members TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR
THURSDAY, January "a

FFUkSDAY January M
9:0o-Auxlary tsewingl. Monroe General Hospital
lM-Thrih Shop at T. S. Naval CommisSary,
12:l5-Rotary Club, ST. Paul's Parish Hall
6:30-Lions Club, at the Den, 1907 Seminary
7:3O-Nu Phi Mu sorority ST. Anne's Hall
7;3O-JaySheeS. announcement
7:30-key West Amateur Radio Club. al Armory
SOoLower Keys Property Assn to be announced
S:oo-AnxIary, Post No S9ll, at the VFW Home
S:O0-Auxniary, Unit No. Is Amer Legion Post House
s:oo-CiTl Air Patrol, Ponciana Community House
S:00-Knights Of Columbus at Noes Hall
s:0o-Cuban Masonic Lodge No. "a, sls Elizabeth St
80o-Cva Air Patrol Cadets. Poinciana Community House
FRIDAY, January ~
l0o-Gym Classes for Officers Wives Bldg s. Seaplane Bas
7:So-Youth for Christ, Ponciana Baptist Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

Patricia Keller Mccormick
olympic springboard and platform
diving champion, won Is American
championships during the years
1949-195S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

WHO SpUAe IN h1QlO and Its Par
He gave q summary 0 hi.
course given IN the Hieh School Il
drama, radio and T. v. technique,
then gave short but effective dis,
course on the means Of putting
across 10 an audience q desires
message. Several things, Mr.. Ertz
man stated, enter In 30 efficiency
IN speaking.
The pitch 81 ones voice car
make q speaker duh y interesting
according to whether the voice Il
q monotone or melodious one. Tx
infection Of individual words toe
can add much color TO what b
being said. Articulation, enuncia.
ton and the projection of the voice
also enter into effectiveness Of q
message. Empa&hy, which Is the
feeling between audience and
speaker Is most important TO both.
Intensity and timing, the latter d
which Includes spacing and phras.
Ing, are two things to watch care
fully In talking 10 q group. Mr..
Ertzman summed up his talk by
stating that II was as easy to be
an interesting speaker as to be q
duh one and the difference was
well worth working for. The con.
census cf the membership was that
Mr.. aErtzmAn applied his sugges.
si0n 10 mis- own speaking and was .
most interesting orator.
The business meeting was then
taken over by President Sylvia
knight. Communications were read
and the report Of the treasurer was
made by Bonnie Swan.
Social chairman Florence Rabou
read q report Of the Birthday ban
quet held at Raul's Club on Jan
uary 18th and thanked all com.
mittee members plus those Of the
telephone committee and others ID
the sorority who ably assisted her
In making the banquet the success
Il was.
Ways and Means chairman Lfb-
by Acheson gave q report On the
candy sale he'd Saturday for the
March Of Dimes and stated that
irdm the sale Of tickets among
numbers for q cake which LOr-
raine Wood had donated to the
club plus that money raised by the
sale The total cum amounted 30
$AT.OO. The additional amount Of
$500 was voted by members to be
added to the original sum IN order
that an even 5000 could be do
mated 10 the March Of Dimes fund
from Beta Sigma Phi. Chairmen
Florence Rabon and Edith Lopez
reported that $5Ol.6l was raised at
the theaters by collections by sor.
ority members for the March Of
Dimes IN one week. A discussion
Of the March oi Dimes Card party
sponsored by the sorority and head
ed by Sylvia knight was discussed
and final plans were announced.
Convention chairman Dolce Cur
ry announced that Favors and Arts,
Publicity, Registration and Foods
committees had Oh met at vari.
Gus times during the week and
plans for all were UP to date and
being successfully executed. Other
meetings Of the Favors committed
for February md and Buzz Ses-
sion committee were announced al.
90.
n was decided at the request Of
representative Bonnie Swan and by
vote Of the membership to cooper
ate with the YMCA.USo in their
annual Mothers Day event for ser.
vicemen In The month Of May by
donating q gift 10 one Of the win
ming mothers.
The meeting was adjourned at
1000 p. m. with the repeating Of
the Closing Ritual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

The only triple play in The Ma.
tional League during lass va. - s,.
esused oy me Cincinnati Redlegs.
r'as made o. Aug. 50 at the en- q.
OF the Philadelphia Phillies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
National President, Gold Star Mothers,
To Be Guest In Key Vest And viii Aid
In Formal Organization Of Unit Here

Mrs Ethel A. Godfrey national president Gold Star Moth
ers will arrive Key West Saturday. January 30 for three
weeks vacation in the Souhernmost City.
Accompanying Mrs. Godfrey win be Mrs Marie Brown of
Rhode Island Mrs Godfrey will be Joined later husband Reg
maid Godfrey, VINO expects do depSea fishing in these wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28
beta Sigma Phi Sorority Hears
Dick Erfsn'an Speak On Radio Topic;
Results Of Benefits Sales Announced

Beta sigma Phi he'd its regular meeting January with
large number h ATTENDANCE
Program cocharman Edith rnez INTRODUCED N. e.ksr - ~.
evening Fro DICK Ezman from the Key faculty
VINO spoke On RADIO and Its Parts In Your Lives"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

Read The Citizen Classified
Ads For REAL Bargains!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16


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l. ''i,'G
-. $500 '',@'S ~ - 'o' -
a,..,g ,'.ta,.o ~ \ ,i III ' Il
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Local Store Is
Featured In
w onen's Wear

TING Dorothy May store ana rs
oi'''i '''o'' Ni.o'' i4's Coii't' WE
e','i''is l0,' ! II 81 u 'ii' N1,g II
- - ''ie 0'i-'''' . " ''''
'',,t!s r
'eieo - l''''iN ~ ,'''i.ts '7t5 'O,
III, = m ! e, o5 II MI, ol'oi .1.i9 ,.,,
~ OoiV'0 ~ We - 60
~ r ''o-' - IT. I'M IT,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Babson Discusses
important PEG pIe In 81

Dab on Park, Mas. 4'rs dent
Eisenhower and hts Cab.n; 81
II be the most important>people
Of 1854 The Senators anN Con-
FRESHMEN win not BE- tb% most
important people Of 1885 And
lhis same statement can b. made
DEGRADING bankers ana biz. shots
Conditions often make pres dents.
aut presidents cannot mal. con-
citons.
sales Clerk neterminss
Employment
The most important people Of
1854 viii be those now employed
az salesman and especially the
sales clerk in your stores In pre-
tiou5 years these people have not
been 50 IMPORTANT they Served
llraely as order takers ,-HIap~
ping parcels and maknr Chance.
Rut conditions III 1854 Hll BE-
different. They mast GREAT 3les
Fundamentally prosperitS. d n Il
good Times d ep end upaa EN-
PI.OYMF'NT which supplies the
money 10 buy Bit mauN actUf-
.egs camo fu2nish -emG5)gmene
without ORDERS for theiE goods
1.-THE orders depend upon tf3c mon
and women at the counters Of the
stores Prosperity or de3rpSSi0n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
| BH$ kingi,am Neus
buckingham Neus
Community Easter Service TO Re Held
To-day at Noon ri NIaysviIe Church

Mrs. GEORGE Shepherd Of Nor
FOLK Va. has been 4 guest for tie
past week Of Nh anad Mrs Row
lest Bruce
Miss omen Raaland. of Glen
more has opened he Btlcklna-
nam Beauty salon ia tha old
Adams building. Sic expects IL be-
III on rhursdavs. Fridavs ana
SATURDAYS
NJ, ana MI phn r.,4aq bava
moted back 10 the prnyanco bo,ne
0h,ch was ,.scentIv nnlr,15ead III
Tor3n,v ec,,,one RI
Mise ANIME Mac ~ pioh
mond and Mr. n M pono,s
''.''c 'oii '''''' N''sa ''i@''' '7''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Eighty pet cent Of vehicles in 1853 we're.
yolyed iii fatal traffic accidents tn ahead
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Excessive speed was The princi-
pal cause Of traffic accidents in
1858
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

'7''''''a straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
POWER" ESQ EXTRA
Latest triumph Of
ESQ research!

You can have absolute faith in NEW "TOTAL POWER"
ESQ EXTRA. 1t is new product development of the
famous ESQ Research Center 1t super-reGned gaso
line plus three great addves that give you protection
against knock protection against Sailing and protection
against valve sticking Here is gasoline engineered to
meet the total power and annock requirements Of even
the highest compression For millions Of older
better working horsepower and better total
engine performance. If you've tried it, you know what
we're talking about 1t is the finest gasoline made by the
ESQ Standard Oil Company in its many years of product
leadership its by far the argessellng premium gaso
line in the served by ESQ Dealers See your ESQ
Dealer for tankful today
THE BEST GASOLINE YOU CAN BUY!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
FLA REPORT


The Browning chapter, FLA
held its annual ceremony of rails
ing the Green hands to chapter
Farmer on Oct. II. The boys re-
cciving this degree were Gerald
Calflooking. Pat CalflOOking
Charles Dclsouchc. Don Fisher
Howard Doorc. Mike Little Dog
Galcn Mccartney. John Monroe
Jack Norris. Kenneth Old Per
son. Pat Pcndergrcss. Bernard
st. Goddard. Albert White. Cor
don WhitegraSs and Vernon
Wagner.
The following week on Tues
day. Oct. l9. there were ~ Green
hands initiated into the chapter
The boys receiving this honor
were Daniel Boggs. Billy Brown
Ronald Davis. Donald DeROuchc
Genie DcvcrcauX. Jerry Fitzgcr
aid. John Harrison. Donald Kick
ing Woman. David Leone. Dor
Magce. Elgin Marccau. Star Grit
fin. Russell Matt. Gary Racine
Lloyd Running Crane. Melvin
Rutherford. Marion Salway. Law
crcncc Tail Feathers. Frank
Tromblcy. Roger Walter, Carl
Whitcgrass. Larry Whitford
Thomas Whitford. Lloyd Wip
pert. Willie Yellow Owl. Carl
Matthews. Jr.. and Donald Vel
low Owl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
GENE POWERS STARS
FOR MONTANA STATE

Gene Powers ran WIG 10Y
Montana State college last Fri.
day ,Oc, 80 as the MISC Junior
Varsity rolled over Western
Montana college 53-7 at Boze'
man.
Powers scored four times in
the game and finished the day
with better than an eleven yard
average for II carries - the bus.
les, ball carrier the Bobkittens
had He also punted once for 10
yards.
The Browning fire h m n
scored the first Kitten touch.
down four plays after the open.
ing kickoff as he raced around
his own right end for II yards
and the score.
He tailed again in the early
minutes OF the second half as he
ramred through the Western
line for 5 yards to climax a long
MISC march. But it was his last
TWO tbs that were really spec
tacular.
In the closing minutes Of that
third quarter. Gene picked off a
Western pass and rambled +2
yards down the sideline for ano'
Their marker. Then just TO prove
that was no accident. he return
ed a punt - yards for a fourth
quarter score.
This performance impressed
MISC Coach Tony Storti. and
even more important - gave
Powers confidence tremen
dous boost. Gene has had trouble
getting going this year and fumb
ling frequently. But this ISM
too surprising in the Transition
from high school to college bal
- and after all. the purpose o!
junior varsity ball is to give
game experience to future var
s!ty stars
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Jerry Vale. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Vale. wa.
was honOrcd on her sixth birth
day Friday. Oct. %. with a party
and supper at the home of Mrs
Alice Juneau.
Those attending included Mar
sha. Janice. Donald. Pat and
Penny Juneau: Deborah. Kathy
Terry and Jerry Bremncr. Har
old and Cynthia Vale. Mrs. Bel
va Brcmner. Mrs. Alma Juneau
Mrs. Phyllis Juneau. Franklin
and Royce Juneau and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Kenneth Vale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
TAESPIAN MASQUERADE

The Thcspians of Browning
High School held their second
annual Masquerade party and
dance Tuesday night. Oct. 26, in
the Gym.
About IS students gathered to
take part in the occasion. dressed
in costumes of all kinds. Queen
Elizabeth was there. Two little
pumpkins danced over the floor
and cowboys. ghosts. Indians and
tramps rOmpcd gaily all evening.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Best boys costume Myron
Hoffman.
Best girls costume Jean Sue
Cobell.
Funniest costume Betty
Cooper.
A masquerade king was select
cd who ruled over the festivities.
His Majesty Dennis Upham sat
on his throne in regal manner.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MET SATURDAY

Glacier County tiomc Demon
stration Council met at Starr
School last Saturday. Oct. 80.
Mrs. Winston HySSop. Seville
Club. was reelected president
for the coming ear. Mrs Lloyd
TorgerSon. MariaS Club. was
elected vice president and Mrs.
Harvey Williamson. Browning
Club. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to sue.
coed Mrs Richard DoorenboS.
Hay Lake Club.
HighlightS OF the meeting was
a most interesting report by Mil.
dred Stoltz. on the state conven.
ton OF which she was Glacier
Countys representative.
, Librarian Ruth Longworth. OF
Cut Bank. spoke on the services
OF the library
Mae Williamson discussed the
situations at Boulder and Warm
Springs. Ref 81 and SO.
4 delicious luncheon was ser
we'd by the Browning home dem
onstration clubs.
The Blackicct Fancy Dancers
under the direction Of Joseph
Scabyrobe. entertained the la
dies and Chiefs Juniper Old Per
son. Louis Bearchlli and Joseph
Wh!tccal! spoke briefly 10 tho
group.
Mrs Charlie Cha;tln. Supt. OF
Browning Schools. vas a guest.
Hugh Jackson left Friday fol
Seattle to join the paratroops. III
is visiting with hi, sisters while
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
TUMelINc CLASS

This year the girls in our 7th
and 9th grade classes have or.
gaaizcd a tumbling class. Mrs.
Davis is our instructor.
The eth and 9th grade girls
have separate classes. but even.
tually We will practice together.
We are getting new gym suits.
The colors are red and blue. We
have our choice.
We are learning easy stunts
such as forward rolls. backward
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
DISTRICT IN CONFERENCE

The annual district Nh Lead
crs conference will be held this
wear in Gut Bank. Friday and
Saturday. Nov and s. All All
Club leaders on the reservation
should make plans now to attend
this years conference. This will
afford reservation leaders the
opportunity Of discussing their
problems with leaders from the
other counties and with mem.
beers Of the State All Club staff,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
PARTY FOR NEWLYWEDs

Friday evening. October end.
Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Mrs. Alvin
Cobell and Mrs. James Fisher
entertained at the Leo kennerly
home for recent ncwlyweds. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert kennerly.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle and 500. The prize for
pinochle was won BY Bessie Da.
Wis and low went to Mabel La
Plante. In 500. Fannie Kipp took
high and Eva Armour won low.
The couple received many love.
~ gifts. At the close Of the even.
ing a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Farm Notes
by VIM. cerkins. Agricultural
Extension Agent. elaekteet IN
dian Agency
BANcS VACCINATION

There still are NUMBER Oh
livestock operators who have not
made arrangements with the En-
tension staff to be included III
this falls vaccination program,
The vaccination program started
Monday. Nov. l. and will con-
tinuc until completed Be sure to
contact the Agency Extension
staff. if YOU wish to be included
in this program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Hugh Jackson left Friday for
Seattle to join the paratroops. He
is visiting with hi, sisters while
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Photo by Don Schmidt

rolls. hand springs. building pyr'
amids and the head stand. SO far
there are - girls in our class,
When We have perfected these
stunts We hope to tumble during
the halves of our Junior High
School basketball games. Tum
bling is fun - VIC enjoy it yer!
much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
Last Week

Mr.. William Brewer grand
father Of Darlene and Leroy
Shofner. shot 4 = III. goose or
SUNDAY
We were happy to have Mrs
Laura Jane TAFT. County super
intendenl Of schools. and Mrs.
Winnafcrn Moore. State Rura!
School Supervisor visit our
school Thursday.
Several candidates made their
appearance in Blacktoot last
week end They gave their cards
to the d!ttcrcr: people they
visited
Linda Douglas wen. 10 Brown
ing last Monday 10 attend a
Girl Scout meeting.
Mr.. Terry Jacohy left Friday
for Seattle 10 visit his mother.
who was injured by a car.
The Womens' Club meeting
was held Tuesday evening: only
four members were present.
We enjoyed a trip 10 the Gut
Bank library Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Longwo-th gave US valuable
instructions concerning the use Of
the library We appreciated the
transportation furnished US by
Mrs. Roy Doore Mrs Raymond
Davis and our teacher. Mrs.
Douglas.
Mrs. Vance and Mrs Pickle
were callers in Black:oot last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
SERVING IN KOREA

Marine Pfc. Rober, |. MacDon'
aid. son 0! Waldo Macdonald OF
Browning. has completed two
weeks o: instruction on the ma
chine gun while serving in Korea
with the lst Marine Division.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
RlACkEOO1 NEWS
7th Grade Corresponds nts

Our community HalloWe Ell
party was very successful Every
one was dressed up to depict diff
fcrcnt characters. We played the
usual Halloween games. Toward
the closing Of the party everyone
played Bingo We had dell
cious lunch which consisted OF
food donated by the Chlldrcns
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley House
and family were visitors III
Blackfoot Sunday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Jacoby and family visited III
liavrc.
We had two day vacation
while our teacher. Mrs. June
Douglas attended the NJ. +. A.
convention in Great Falls.
A pinochlc party was held al
Blackfoot School Saturday night
Oct. 80. by the Blacktoot Wo'
mems Club. The prizes were won
by the following: Mems high
Terry Jacohy. second. Ted Mill
cr: low. Mark HARDWOOD WomcnS
high. Mrs June Douglas: second
Mrs. Ted Miller; 10" Mrs Ruth
Shofncr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05
POT LUCK SUPPER

The members of the Masonic
Lodge and the Eastern Star held
a farewell pot luck supper on
Tuesday evening for MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Hobbs who arc NOV
ing to Billings.
More than IS members and
their families attended. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S.
Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. George
Ritchey and Rev. Ritchey's moth
er. Mrs. Sadie Hicks.
Evaleen Wctcr. Worthy Ma
iron. gave two humorous read
ings. "Katc's Agent" and Trials
of a Minister'S Wife,"
The Hobbs were presented a
farewell gift.
The brOntOSaur. lOng.cXtinct
plant-cating inosaur. was the lar
gest animal ever to walk the
earth. An average creature mca-
surcd 70 feet long and weighed
more than 30 tons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-05

Navy personnel and the Nays
contractors produce more than
1000 inventions for patent each
year.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Beautiful modern occasional tobles in warm LINED OAK
with cleaning boked-on DUPONT DULUx finish Every
piece styled for extro beauty and usefulness Note the
brass decoration and hon shelves for
See them and you'll agree thot this moched modern grouping
Of companion tobes is simply terrific Best OF oil YOU SAVE
$1,000 every tobe because they regular vo'ue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
HOLIDAY TOLL IS

(CGtinued from Page One)
set during the four-day Memorial
Day weekend of 1850, is ST..
The Toll by states CRATIC, drown
ings, lniscellaneous):
Alabama 8 8 o, Arizona S o 0,
Arkansas 0 20, California 16 2,
Colorado 2 90, Connecticut 4 o 0,
Delaware 2 0 o, Florida S o o,
Georgia Z 90, Idaho 2 0 2, Illinois
Is 2 3, Indiana 10 % l, Iowa 1 / 10,
Kansa, 0 3 3, Kentucky 7 2 1,
Louisiana 91O.
Maize 3 0 0, Maryland 3 1 o,
Massachusetts, 4 o 3, Michigan 10
3 3, Minnesota S l 0, Mississippi
o 1 O. Missouri 7 2 1, Montana
2 0 0, Nebraka 1 0 6, New Hamp-
shire az 0, New Jersey S 0 1, New
Mexico 6 0 /, New York 8 3 2,
North Carolina 2 o, North Da-
kota 40 0, Ohio IL 3.
Oklahoma 8 1 O, Oregon 6 o 0,
PENNSYLVANIA 8 2 4, Carolina 2 0 0,
Tennessee 4 2 o, Texas 10 1 1,
Utah I l 0, Vermont S 4 0, Wash
ington s 90, West Virginia 3 o 0,
Wisconsin 10 2, Wyoming 2 2 0,
District of Columbia l 0 O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Douglas Calls
For Independent
Wet Nam Govt

WASHINGTON Up - Justice Will
liam o. Douglas of the Supreme
Court says military Intervention
alone will not save Indochina from
the Communists, and that Western
action behind a French colonial
government would be "disas.
trous".
Interviewed on q CHS television
program yesterday, Douglas said
the only hope Of saving Indochina
is an Independent government for
Wet Nam, preferably "this after
noon or tomorrow" and he added:
maybe that's too late. It's a
thing that should have been done
years ago. But it's the only pos.
sible thing :"
The justice, who has Travelled
widely in Asia and written books
on it, said Ho Chi Mimi, Commu-
mist leader of rebel forces, is
probably the most popular man
in Indochina today not be-
cause he's a Communist but be-
cause he's fight for freedom and
independence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
RADIO HAMS
Continued from PAGE Ons

continued from Page One)
in the test" Middleton said. "Gen-
orally, each station could hear only
the one Immediately east and i'm
mediately west" ..
Such relays are necessary on the
two meter band, in what is known
as the very high frequency range,
because signals generally follow
line of sight-or horizon to hori-
zon-and jump of 300 miles from
a mountain top to distant high
point is considered exceptional.
FromFhigh point to high point, sig
mails will average under 200 miles.
In eastern sections of the coun-
try where communities are closer
to each other, stations in the homes
of amateurs of mobile rigs in their
cars provided the links. But in this
mountain-studded area, portable
equipment, most of it operated
from small gas-driven electric
generators carried over primitive
roads up the sides of mountains,
was used.