davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-24
No-Ritter Hopes
0fByrneDashed
Again by lipon
Tigers Single in 9th
Lone Blow OH Ionk:
| Buns Cling to Leod
ky ice Rex Ales .
Aasmsa@a~.s ss~ss Ass<sas ssssssms

Tommy RyTns would llks . lip
ca how to psssh TO isssanay iApesA.
tlpsn. esa asstsaG p~trcst
ShostsErp issew ,hia srA&on aas
blasted Ayfoes hopes ol nsfshsug
u Iyo~run. no~ha sAnss
Johnny nFsf played tlss sltlAln .
role laxI MAy nyTSs had . no.
hitter Enlas through MK innings.
but lApan sr~ssri The Nes Sotk
Yankee lefihaadeT wlga = single 10
starr the srFrntn Ae collected
tire second al nvsre41's Lafwe hlts
In the ninth. - RSTfss came
through with a is~e victory.
i1pon ~As all that ste<sa bstwera
Rsrne and q no hitter iAss night
a, the Yankee Stadium as fasnnv
hurled another i3-e snutssAii
against the TtReFx
A cTewd Of SIS. .ssi had v1aaons 81
the first hIticSS same 10y YANKEE
pitcher since Monte Pearson Ai'at
out Cleveland II years aga. a.
Hyrne moved dosn the TaRefs
without q safety foT seven tnninga
Then came the eighth and UP
strobe Lapon. Ryrne thrw . hikh
inside curve l4pon swuns and
the ball sailed nn . line toward
the leftncld corner II landed isiss
inside the foul ans by .
foot a single The partisan
crowd groaned as Lapan crossed
first with q sinsle~-;hs only ht
Of the game by the TlEefs slx
other Bengals reached hans ell via
bases on balls. Eddie lake User
third haseman. walked on each of
his four trips 10 The plate
1t looks ilke ! kept walking the
wrong guy" Hyrns hasd IN the
clubhouse after the RaSas.
thought ! was golfsg 10 set that
no. hitter. too. That Llson hit .
bad ball remembered he had
broken up another one foT me. 80
Il was determined not 10 gtse hIFn
anything too good 10 hit al
SO what does he do but swing
at = high inside pitch He haN
no license TO swing nj that
wouldn't have minded II 10 much
II he had gotten his hit OF . strike
pitch"
Byrne had flne support IN regis
tertne his NTH victory Of the year.
which increased The Yankres'
tses BAsEBAIAA. pasr ca
Evening star., 1949-06-24
MiddIecoff, PoImeI
By MerrelI Whittlesey

A golfer would be a sucker II
he didn't take 66-to-1 odds and
that's what is being offered next
Thursday afternoon at Prince
Georges Country Club. the day
before the start Of the $4,000
Washington Star Open tourna-
ment.
That's the day of the PGA's
tremendously popular clinic.
Gene Sarazen terms 1t a 500
golf lesson and at $3.50 admis-
sion, that's 66-to-1 for your
money.
In order to accommodate
Government workers and others
who leave their Offices late in
the afternoon, the starting time
of the clinic has been set for
SPIN. 1t will. climax the final
day of practice before the start
of Washington's richest golf
tournament.
The clinic personnel will be a
Who's Who" of golf. starting
at the top. Cary Middlecof,
Johnny Palmer. Lloyd Man
grum, Chick Harbert, Clayton
Heafner, Vic Ghezzi and the
others will demonstrate the
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Rx the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON, June 24.-Funeral
services were held here today
for George F. Slosson, 95. whose
half-dollar cue helped him to
worlds championships in six
types Of billiards.
The one-time child prodigy
In billiards. who at the age Of
8 made his shots standing on
a box at table side at Ogdens-
burg. N. Y, died here Tuesday
at his home in the Roxbury
section. He leaves his widow.
Katherine L. (O'ConnelD SloS-
son.
The world famous native of
De Kalb, N. Y. included among
his billiard pupils such we'll
known contemporaries as King
Edward VII, Mark Twain.
Charles A. Dana, Frances
President Mcmahon, and Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant.
He was friend of Opera Star
Adelina Patti and Britain's
King Edward.
He is credited with discover
ing the great Japanese player.
Yamada, with whom he made
a three-month tour of billiard
capitals.
His favorite cue for many of
his championship years was
one purchased in Louisville in
1874 for so cents. It was re-
tipped at least 500 times and
had replaced the leather cover
on It's butt about 40 times.
THE student" as he was
called, took the straight rail
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Gorgeous Gussie Bows to Chinese Girl at Wimbledon

fea4&4 Sheiia Summers. south Africa. e., .
Ma Moily Hialf. Britain. dsithtee Ags
Ne3iie Adsmson rfanes. B-@@, -
MfE Kthsi WatsFmsssr. Beath AIftss
dxfAased Mira " sirEabs5sa. Cssrheaia
sskfe, H-~i. g.
Msnfs Deehiss tssesna Rsssai.
Bedet Patty, los AnESles. ana fftt
EtnrFeN, south Atgses5 defAtHo l. =
Cater ard r. Wa!lis, Britain, 81 o-~~E
g.
John Bromwieh and FTsnk scotsman
Austraiis defeated J n Manhfi ams q
r. Tuekstt. britain. o. a--~s. 90
n Matnua CseehoAlosaksa, and FfsHte
panees, rusoalasis defeated ID M HaI
ana n. q ". Cooper, Britain ID, e-s@-i
e--~4
Jean BorotFes and RabsTt AhasskflsN
France. defeated Feiit iNimo Afsats9aa Phll'
ipptnss, A. l. Van Aesrrssnt AsthsEisnSs
S---9 IA. R-~-n
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Sale Of Cleveland Club
Mostly TaIk-veeck
By the Assee;a.ed Press

CLEVELAND. June 24.-Reports
a group of businessmen want to
buy the Cleveland Indians were
described as conversation which
is likely to remain conversation
today by President Bill veeck.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer said
a syndicate would make an offer
"in the near future" of about
81, ,000. 900. Sports Editor Gordon
Cobbledick Unidentified one Of the
group as George creadon. presi-
dent of the Standard Brewing
| Co. here.
veeck. reached in Columbus,
Ohio, where he made a speech last
night. said he heard rumors OF
the plan about 10 days or two
weeks ago. He said no one has
approached him. II they do, he
will give his standard answer
that the club Is for sale II they
meet his price.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Heurich's Win SnarIs
industrial League

Three teams now are tied for
first place in the Industrial Base
ball League, Heurich Brewers,
Sunnybrook and Cameo. Heurich
moved up from third rl2c2 into 8
share of the lead yesterday by de-
feating Sunnybrook. erstwhile
leader. 12-5. That also enabled
idle Cameo. formerly in second
place, TO move up. All have 81
records In second half play.
A number Of other big sandlot
games yesterday were one-sided.
In the Departmental League. FB1
trimmed Gas Co.. 1872. with Rush
Buckley the big hitter. He got
three hits to drive in two runs
and score two himself.
Also scoring handily were Guam
tico Marines over Anacostia Naval
Receiving. i7-8. in the Potomac
River Naval Command League;
Marine Reserves over Judd and
Detweiler. 14-l. in the Arena
League; Randall over the Dons,
1876, in the East Recreation
League: Marx jewelers. over Cath
ness. ILL, in the National Caty
Junior League section /. and Holy
Name over Mount Calvary. 81. in
section 2.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

n Defending Champions Johf
Brornwich and Frank .Sedgman ot
Australia trounced another BRITISH
pair. ]. n. Mansell and G. r
Tuckett. SO. Ga. 60.
The American women's cham
pion. Mrs. Margaret Osborne
du Pont of Bellevue. Del. was moi
extended in ousting Mrs. r. r
Chandler Of Britain. 6-l. 6-l.
Pancho Gonzales and Frankie
Parker Of Los Angeles reached che
third round Of mems doubles with
Evening star., 1949-06-24

an SIS. 90. SIS victory ovel
the Yugoslav Davis cuppers, DEhGt
Mite and Josip Palada.
Bob Faikenbere OF Beverly Hills
and Jaroslav Drobny OF Czecao-
slovakia employed their great
services to eliminate Pierre Geel-
hand and Jacques Peten Of Bel
GUM. 6-4. 6-4. 6-4.
Results of today's matches:
Wsmen's sinEies Third hsanai.
Louise Broash. Beverly Hills. defeated
Mrs. Mary Haiford, Britain. 81, b-1
Mrs Margaret OSbofrs DelDaet. Bellevue
Del. defeated Mrs. n. n. Chandler. Brit
ain, al. 6-I
Mrs. Jean Walker Smith. Britain, DE-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
George SIosson, Dead at 95,
SNIlfuI to the End as Cueist :,

world cup from Manrice9 Daily
in 1877. the champions game
title from the Frenchs expert
. Vigneaux in 1882. the cushion
caroms in 1884. the 14.2 balk-
line In 1887. the 1871 balk-line
from Jake Schaefer In 1888
and the 1872 balk-line title from
Willie Hoppe in 1905. Just to
show he hadn't lost his touch,
the aged master not long ago
put together a run of 90 caroms
at Stanley's Boston Room.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Boy, wish had Max Baer around today
Now Make wasn't q great fighter. but If the
Baer of 1884 were active today he'd be worth
cool million dollars. He not only could handle
the likes of Charles, Lee Savold, Bruce Wood
cock and anybody else in the upper bracket.
but he'd stick a needle into boxing.
If Max didn't thave greatness. he had every
thing else. He was terrific right-hand puncher
and he was hard to hurt. He had wonderful
physique and I guess that he was considered
pretty handsome. III q rugged sort of way. Most
of all, he had color. Madcap Make they called
him, and the name fitted.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Hits Rieht-Hand
Faces
Lefties Only
Clyde SIugs Orthodox
Stuff for .324;; Might
Help Against Tribe
By Burton Hawkins


The strategy which keeps Clyde
Vollmer decorating the Mats dug
out against right-hand pitching
may be in keeping with accepted
battle maneuyers for major league
managers. but 1t isn't supported by
Vollmer's conduct against the
leagues right-handers.
Vollmer, who merely is leading
the Mats in runs batted in and
home runs, recently has been
benched except when left-handers
are operating for the opposition.
Here Is what Vollmer has done
against right-handed pitching:
/. Batted 1924.
2. Hit eight of his II home runs.
3. Hit his only triple.
4. Hit eight of his nine doubles.
The right-handed hitting Voll-
mer. a .272 hitter against all types
of pitching this year. is showed
into action against southpaws only
these days, despite the fact he
has batted a tepid ITO against
left-handed pitching.
Right Handlers Curb Coan.
Gil Coan likewise is seeing serv-
ice only against right-handed
pitching, but again there is no
argument to substantiate the the
ory that the left-handed hitting
Coan is a superior swatter against
Iright-handers. Coan has batted
PIP against right-handers this
season. Against left-handers he
has hit .275.
When the Mats launched their
nine game winning streak early
this year Vollmer opened it with
two homes runs and a double
against right-handed pitching.
Two nights later he belted anoth-
er homer against st. Louis Red
Embree, a right-hander. The next
night he contributed two doubles
against Karl Drews. a right
handler.
The Mats dropped their 18th
decision in their last is games
despite the two-platoon system
last night when Second Baseman
Joe Gordon leaped high to snare
left handed hitting Eddie Robin
sons liner off left-handed pitch
ling Frank Papish with two out
and the potential tying run on
third in the ninth. The stab pre-
served a 4-3 victory for Cleveland.
Right-handed hitting AL Evans
| belteds right-hander Early, Wynn
| tor IA 4 single to- start the ninth.
| |Rxit -hander Sam Mele famed
and ieftI handler Gil Coan doubled.
which prompted the removal of
Wynn.
Calvert Punished at Start.
In came Sam Zoldak. a left
handler, to retire right-handed
Ralph Weigel, batting for left
handed Buddy Lewis. on pop fly.
Right handed Mark Christman
singled across two runs and left
handed Ed Stewart singled to
right. sending Pinch-runner John
Simmons to third. In that crisis
Gordon inserted his spectacular
grab Of Robinson's drive.
Paul Calvert was clipped for two
runs in the first inning, but the
Mats sliced that deficit to 81 in
the fourth when Robinson.
trapped between third and the
plate. was permitted to score on
Wynn's interference on the run
down.
Bob Kennedy doubled. stole
third and scored on Evans wild
throw into left field in the sixth
and the Indians increased their
margin to Al at Mickey Haef-
ner's expense in the eighth.
Joe Haynes. who hasn't started
since June S. will get a chance
tonight against Cleveland's Bob
Feller. who is struggling along
with three wins and six defeats.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
indians, a; Mats, ;

Totals "a 10 n Il Totals 30 II ~ II
sSingled for Calvert In ith.
tPopped to Vernon for Lewis in 9th.
fran for Christman in 9th.
tStruck out for haefner in 9th.
sSingled for Robertson IN eth.
SiefetaAAd --~-- suV VII WV
Washington --.- 600 100 oo2-1
Runs--Mitchell. Boone, Gordon Kennedy,
Coan, Robinson, Evans. Error-Evins. Runs
batted fn-Vernon, Gordon, Dente. Wynn,
Christman (0. Two-base hits-Robinson
Kennedy. Dente, coan. Stolen bases-Ken-
nedy. Coan. Sacrifces-Calvert. Boone ver-
non. Double plsy-Dente and Robinson. Left
Bases on balls-On Calvert. =; of Wynn, 2;
on Haefnsr, .. strikeouts-Hy Calvert, 4:
BY Wynn. }. Hits-Of Wynn. il in Sh
innings: runs, >: OF Zoidak In u In
ming; OF Papish. in u inning; of Calvert.
in Z innings: runs. ,: OH Haefner, 2 in
innings; runs, I. Winning pischer-Wynn.
al. Losing pitcher-Calvert ST.. Umpires =
Honichick. Summers, Stevens aud Grieve.
Time-2:4s. Attendsnce-2I. .ss4.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
WIN Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
O, for Another Mudcup Moxie!

That well stated commentary heavyweight boxing
by Kline handler OF fighters
the Ezzard Charles
nght over Charles crowned the winner Klpe
Evening star., 1949-06-24

-.AsTERN LEAGUE-
s'@ar~. Scranton. 2.
Binghamton. Is: Elmiras 9.
Utica. 8: Williamsport,. 3.
....-s-Asarfe, las Hartford, Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Ciev., 4: Wash, 3 tn).
N. y, IL; Detroit, o tn)
Phila.. IL: Chi. 4 fn).
Bos., q; st. Louis, o tn)
Games To-day
Clev. at wash. $40.
OF. Louis at Boston.
Chi. at Phila. (n0.
Games remerrcw
Clev. at Wash, 2:30.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL
Resul.a Yesterday
st. Louis. 10, N. Y. o.
Bklyn., IA Cincin., 2.
Boston, 12; Chicago. g.
Phila., o. Pitts, 8.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Pitts. (n).
Phila. at Cincin. tn).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis tn).
Games Temerrew
Hklyn. at Pitts.
New York at Chicago.
Phiia. Mt Cincfn.
Boston at st. Louis tn).
Evening star., 1949-06-24

st. Louif. 10; N. Y. o.
Bklyn, IA Cincin., 2.
Boston, IL; Chicago, g.
Phila., 8; Pitts, 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11

Court this 3rd day of March. 1949.
WILL WHALEN, Clerk.
(SeaD BY RAE @. SMITH,
Deputy Clerk
MYLES j. THOMAS
SIT Power Block
Helena, Montana
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First publication Mar. H. 1949-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-03-11
Mineral Certificate 1925.

Mineral Certificate 1925.
In Section IL thereof the Cessford
Lode being u. S. Mineral Certificate
$685. and bearing U. S. Surveyor
General Lot No. 1919.
In Section IL thereof the Marmion
Lode being u. S. Surveyor General,
Lot No. 1920, and bearing u. S. Min
eral Certificate 1926.
Witness my hand and seal of this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
They Worry; Tell
4 ~. X
Surrey U. S. Psychologists
4 X x
You Not To Do So

WASHINGTON. = LR1 - Psy-
biologists are trained to deal
with the worries of other people,
but do you realize that they're
worried themselves? A survey
made by the Illinois Institute of
Technology reveals that the
same things that bother you
bother them too.
But what they, and you, wor-
ry about depends to quite an ex-
tent on age. In youth, people tend
to worry over their looks and the
impression they make on others.
BY the time they are thirty, they
are more likely to worry about
their jobs and their chance of
long-range success. Later, they
get worked up over politics and
when they reach their middle
forties, they begin to feel con-
cerned over their health.
Theoretically. most of the psy-
who answered the sur
vey would seem to have nothing
TO worry about becaues they have
been very successful. But that's
not the way they see it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
Recruiier For Air
Force Arrives In
Key West Today

Staff Sergeant james p. Roar,
recfuiicr Tor the U. S. Army and
u. S. Air Force Recruiting Main
Station in Miami. viii be n Key
West Tor three days starting to-
mofrow. November 8, TO assist
Captain John M. Spottswood
lRexl. newly appointed Monroe
Ceuniy Auxiliary Recruiting Of
ficef The Recruiting Office, To-
Gated ai 2i2 Post Office Building,
wlIl b. open from 3 A. M. to 5
~ a. on these days.
Initial mental tests for quail
fired men and women will be Civ
en b Sergeant Roar 10 all in
icfested applicants. Those pass
ina this cursory examination will
~ provided transportation to
Miami 10 complete processing.
Veterans as well as men en-
listing Tor the first time may APP
pis for and be assigned to any of
tive branches Of the Army. They
are tie Arnored Cavalry, Corps
- Engineers. Infantry. Artillery.
and Coast Artillery.
NfftsfNn4en who have one
III Az cFilicai occupational spec
|aitisH can BE- authorized grades
40 e. Sergeant First Class. but
MA in q grade higher than that
heid a. time of discharge, II they
held the job a long enough per-
n3 IL time. This offer may be
Withdrawn BY the Department of
IRE Army In the near future and
q rank much lower than that
presently being offered will be
authorized.
The recruiting sergeant will
give tests % any women ID to IS
III excellent moral, physical, and
mental condition who are high
school graduates and have no de-
pendants under Is. interested in
carving out careers in the Air
Fofce (wAF) or Army (WAC).
A very limited number are taken
from Florida each month based
on q statewide competitive
score. The VAGINAL enjoy all
the benefits and pay of their
male cOunterparts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
Will Garry Out
Promise Made To
Dead Veterans

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. t1
Few men would take on the
mission which Sergeant Walter
Konetsco has undertaken. The
Army sergeant from Connells-
vile, Pa, has re-enlisted in the
Army to keep the promises he
made to ITO dying men. Back in
1914, Konetsco fas taken prisoner
by the Germans after the Battle
of the Bulge.
In the three months that fol-.
lowed. he walked with his bud-
dies in a 700-mile .'walk-'t il-you-
drop" march across Germany.
And his pals began to drop all
around him. one by one. Because
Konetsco was attached to the
medics, he was the last one to
talk to most of them. And those
talks, well, Konetsco ended by
promising all the boys he'd see.
and talk with their wives and
families back home.
The Pennsylvania soldier was
discharged in late 1915 and did
nothing about it until last Aug
ust, when he decided he'd go
back into the Army and try to
do something about those pro-
misses. In recent months he's been
able to make trips to visit some
40 families. And now Konetsco is
trying for a transfer westward;
he says: Il am going to continue
until / see them all, if necessary,
until the day | die"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08

fN Hakf FiHUl -
W a H O. NCi b
tfH N1fle
Hn NfIT HuTfy
49, sIfaif aunt know
~ IS IA EnmsthlnE
uh 49, thrF teil
asfr uAa Whg 4 aues
uss fah aesTum -tum
~ Ieaf madam.
~ F Ehe Gfef chufd "
ca thafs H
fas aar sl.ehfiy mixed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
Strange

one morning when Billy woke,
he eat on the floor for some time
gazing AZ his toes. Hurry up,
Billy; you'll be late for break
FAST said his mother. why
are you looking at your feet?"
well" said the boy, isn't it
funny that one of my toes is so
much larger than the others: l
had them all at the same time,
didn't II"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
I he


Key Wesl and vi<nf3 fa1e
cloudy today fhra WstIe4
with some Indication e
scattered light zfpNefs Size
rising temperature HsHI's 81
moderate eostafif winIIs lle1 ~
times.
Florida: Parity fIpsldt I6M
Wednesday wah snsnH
Of local shoH sFs ~ ne EaI'
coast and over the ke1H Wafnes
this afternoon and fsnINi.l sn -
north 20: ton "Wednesday
Jack onville shru tlse Ha n
Straits and East Cali nI hIsa
Moderate easieriy Winds eN
fresh al times h ne
Straits. Weather partly
thru Wednesday wlih eila*
over extreme sosith 1altAoft
jacksonville ~ hpaiaNh|t
No small craft 81 sttHIn ualnN
have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1920
ANN BROPHY,
Plaintiff.
VS. DIVORCE
MICHAEL BROPHY,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Michael Brophy.
l407 Amsterdam Avenue,
cfo Kolvik,
New York city. New York.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in the above STYLED
cause on or before the S0th day OF
November. A. -. 1919, otherwise the
allegations contained therein shall
be taken as con fessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida, this 3lst day of October,
A. ID. 1919.
(Circuit Court Seal)
EARL II. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By:kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsGuinaldo. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
now1-s-15-22, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
ESTABLISH DEFENSE
(By The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE.-The Army's hush
hush radar defense test in Wash
ington State still is continuing
but hte Army seems to be salts
fled with its gropress. A spokes-
man at Silver Lake, Washington,
Colonel Clinton Vincent, told
newsmen: IN case anyone wants
to know, an air defense for the
Pacific northwest has been estab-
lished."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office 0f the state Road
Department
Tallahassee, Florida
October %, 1949,

October %, 1919.
MAINTENANCE AND
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
Sealed bids will be received at
the Columbus Hotel, Miami, Florida,
from Qualified Contractors until
1880 A. NJ. (E.S.T) on the 18th day
Of November, 1919, for the con-
structiou of the following work:
STATE PROJECT JOB NO.
9OO6- 9O2, Road No. ., Monroe
County. bridges over Tea Table
Key Channel and Lignum Vitae
channel. Work To consist of
constructing 80 composite steel
and concrete pile bents as sup
elemental .bents To support ex-
listing superstructufe. Steel pill
ing viii he furnished by state
Road Department. certified
check I'm the amout of 100000
VIII he required,
For each proposal certified
check I'm the amount stated above.
made PAYABLE to the Chairman of
the State Road Department, with
the necessary States Documentary
stamps attached, must accompany
each hid. All certified checks shall
date for receiving bids, Cashiers
checks Will not be accepted. The
check OF the two lowest bidders Will
he deposited
All work to be- done In accord-
anee with thes Plans. specifications
and special Provisions Of the State.
Road Department. Special attention
is called To Special Provisions
which viii he furnished with each
proposal
Proposals will he furnished to
Qualified Contractors upon APP
plieation To this office FOR THE
sum or IS FOR EACH PROPOSAL
Plans may be purchased from this
office for the sum Of So for each
set. No proposals viii be issued un-
less requests for them are received
by this office at least 4S hours prior
10 the time for opening bids.
All bids must show totals for each
item and total amount of bid in
serted on the cover of the proposal
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
OF FLORIDA.
Alfred A. Mcclellan, Chairman,
sam T. Turnbull. state High
way Engineer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
FOR RENT-coTTACES
AND ROOMS

COMPLETELY furnished cottage
available until 10Th january.
Also comfortable sleeping rooms.
Open for reservation. Young's
Tourist Rest, 1871 Flagler, Phone
1l72-J. nov8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
ron RENT-ApARTMENTs
AND HOUSES

ONE and two room apartments.
Electric kitchens. M. g. b.
Guest House. Phone 1445-W.
novS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08

fksn 8ma uelis are
ME feag 81 the u >. OH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-08
WANTED 10 RENT

TWO or three unfinished bed
room house or apartment. De-
sirable neighborhood. Two chill
dren in High School. Permanent
~ located. References on request.
Phone l78. from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m
oct.31-tf