davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Demand for Materials
Shows No S!ackening,
Iron Age Declares
by the Assoeieied Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Fear of
an inventory recession in some
consumer goods has not caused
any slackening of demand for
basic materials such as steel and
non-ferrouS metals. the Iron Age,
Woodworking trade weekly said
today.
The publication said that seven.
manufacturers making products
reported to be overstocked have
shown no inclination to turn down
their quotas of scarce metal.'
Bulging inventories of television,
radios, appliances and hardware
have been noted for several weeks,
the Iron Age reported. It added:
For long time it had been
known that dealers and distribu-
tors were buying goods faster than
they were selling them. They
were insuring themselves against
shortages expected later this year.
Many of them borrowed money to
do this: now they find their shelves
are loaded while manufacturers
are still turning out a torrent of
consumer goods.
ut is true that consumer buying
in recent weeks has been disap-
pointing to some. But it is still
at a pretty good level. It is ex-
pected TO improve in the months
ahead-spurred by defense SPEND
ing now at the rate of $5.5 billion
per month. This spending is
bound to be reflected at the con-
sumer level: it may help consumer
demand catch its second wind"
Steelmaking operations this
week were listed by the publica-
tion at 1925 per cent of rated
capacity.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Business Briefs
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Wholesale Food Index, pased on
the cost Of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, declined this
week for the third week in a row.
The figure is $7.15 VS.. $7.2I last
week and $5.74 q year ago.-Dun
q Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in the
week ended March 81 totaled
6.767. $4,000 killowatthours VS.
6,847, 786, 900 in the previous week
and 5,911 ,936,000 in the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Class 1 Railroads had a loss of
about So million in February. The
deficit was attributed to disrup-
ton OF freight business due to
the yard workers strike and the
cost of retroactive wage settle
ments.-ASsociation of American
Railroads.
National City Bank of New York
listed total resources of s5.6 bill
lion on March 81 compared with
$4.S1 billion at the end of the first
quarter a year ago.
New York, Chi. & st. l., Nickel
Plate Railroad Co. asked ICC per-
mission to make a five-to-one
split OF its common stock.
General Motors Corp. in March
oullt 249,962 passenger cars and
56. .286 trucks compared with 212.-
8O3 and 44,172 in February.
Norfolk g. Western Railway Co
IN year ended December 81 earned
$26, ,996.652 or $3.50 a share. The
ngure was about 500 above 1e49
income when earnings were $500
a share.
Superior Oil Co. OF Calf. in &
months ended February % earned
S7,567.913 or $17.89 a share VS.
S3.842,609 or $9.08 in 1850 period
pennsylvania Electric Go. in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc. 6.683,510 VS.. $7,553, ,O54 in 194e
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
IN year ended December 81 earned
S,Ss4.S43 VS.. $5,55S,os3 in 1s4s.
Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
s5 ,265.266 or 1924 a share VS.
So, 3,734,52s or SAP in l949.
Canadian National Railways in
year ended December 81 had a net
loss OF $3,26l, ,235 VS.. net loss of
$42.043.027 in 194s.
Warner Co. in year ended De-
cenber 81 earned $3,370,55s or
$7.10 a share VS.. $2,632, $50 or
$5.55 in 1949.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
IN two months ended February %
earned $l.081,3 ,329 or 88 cents a
share VS.. a net loss Of $500, ,s42 in
1949 period.
American Gable & Radio Corn.
in year ended December 81 earned
$1.427 SIT or Al cents share VS.
a net loss of $422.693 in 194s.
Election Of I. N. Anderson as a
vice president was announced.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended n.c.-h>. %
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, April 4 lP.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents: ii
Canadian dollar in New york ,n.,
market AZ per cent discount or 95.i2B
United States cents. unchanged.
%, Europe Great Britain tpound).
futures, 2.Snss. off i OF a cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.SOss, Oh i oil
g cent: Great Britain 90-day futures.
1.gsla, OF OOh Of a cent: France tfranc}
,2S?s Of cent, unchanged; Holland
9guilder,. 26.2s. up .O1 of a cent; italy
tllra), .16A of q cent. Aunchanged: Portu-
gal tescudoG $50, UNCHANGED; Sweden
tkrona). 1897. unchanged: Switzerland
tfranc) tfree), 23.14, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina (free). 7o5.
changed; Mexico, II.57, unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivar), 30.o3. up .Ol Of q
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880, un-
chanRed -''O0' 0AA-
Evening star., 1951-04-04
COMPTROLLER

Chief fiscal and accounting ex-
ecutive needed in we'll established
manufacturing plant with multi
million dollar monthly billings in
electrOnic products. This Is a
major management position re-
quiring an executive who is will
ling to serve as an aggressive
and visionary member of, and
adviser to, management. C.P.A.
degree and legal background de-
sirabEe; but far more important
is the ability to work with man
agement as contributing mem
Der of the team who will furnish
live and current control guidance
rather than historical archives.
This is permanent position Of
fering considerable growth and
unusually interesting opportu-
nifty to an unusual executive.
Salary open. Send replies to Box
434-T, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April P,.-cotton fu-
lures continued to sinl. into new low
ground for the dav in forenoon tradina
under pressure of LIQUIDATION and hedgine
Nearby May futures continued to hold
at the ceiling of 45.39 cents pound
One private cotton acreage forecast
placed farmers planting intentions at 81
10000 acres, compared with restricted
paintings of 1864. 900 acres last year
and the Governments goal for 1851 Of
2S. $4,000 acres.
Noon prices we're unchanged to So .2.s
q bale lower than the previous close May
45.39; July, 44.50. and October, 39l67.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Fire Losses Increase

NEW YORK. - The National
Board of Fire Underwriters re-
ports that fires destroyed an esti-
mated $688. .460, 600 in American
property during 1850. This COM
|pares with 1851 $4,000 in 1949
and $235, ,263. .401 in 1885. .
Evening star., 1951-04-04

- gASA<AAkS4 = aNAS AAStS A>A
Associated Pressi
IntGN Us 81 81
IntGN 1st6s5a 90
Kan C So As rs 1o4il4
Leh v Is 2003A s.
MKT 1st4s90 ess
Mo-Pac 61as 40 62N
|Mo-Pac 5s ~ r 1o4A
|Mo-Pac 5s 7SG los
|Mo-Pac 5s 81 I 1904
NatDairy2 2&s70 -
N Y c IS 2013 76A
'NYC4ias2013A 6eHs
NYNHin4Aas'22 50
|NYNHH4s2007 72M
NY Tel 3Nss rs 1o2
NoPac 6s2047D 1o4lb
NoPac 3s 204G 6ai4
OrWsRRN 3s 601o1ze
|P q & = 3s 10 9e54
G&E2 5ssS0- 97ib
PennP&L 3s rs 98ss
PennRR41as65 1olHs
PhilPet 2As64 100
PhPetcv29&sT5 1o9M
Reyn Tob 3s T3 1olih
|SLSF 4las2O22- IS
SO Pac AIS 81 ~
50 Pac 4las SO o6iz
|so Pac cy $3.50 11e5A
Sou Ry 5s 94---l16
So Ry Is Sc 80
1oolz
Tex Corp 3s 65 1o3
lW Sh As 1881 r 62Is
|WstMd4Ia-4s69 1o4
Wis Cen As 40 6siA
wis c As Sd 80 63N
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April R.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
- cents a pound New York. Zinc, iTh
30 pound, New York At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted All "A
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
l 100 am $50 900 1900 noon 46o 600
LOO I'm. $40 600 200 m. 600 ooc

100 pm. $40 600 600 D. m. 600 ooc
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. .ln bank.
ruptcy OF receivership or being reorganized
assumed by such companies sates Of d:yi. I'VE
dends in the foregoins table are annual
disbursements based on the last quar- ycrly
wise noted special or estYa div sdeuds are
not included; cid Caiied xE, dividend
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
last year. fPayable in stock estinated
cash svalue on ex-div.deld date. gDe.
clared or paid so far this year De.
clared or paid after stock utsidEnd or
split-up, X Declared or 3aid this year Al,
accumulative issue with dividends in a.
rears. . Paid this year. dividend omitteo
dsnd meeting. Declared or paid IL
1851. plus stock dividend Liquidatiae
dividend. PAYABLE in stock. exact cash
Evening star., 1951-04-04

FURNISHED by the
FOREIGN lib
Australia 5s SIS 1ooM
Bra61as26-57st 634
Canada 3lxs 81 1o2M
Chile 2-3s 93 57h6
Costa Rica 1851 81
1t Coon 2-3s77- 34A
|TokyoElLt6s53- 67sA
Urug q 41ss 70 -
Y0kohama6s61. 66iz
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 - Is
NEW YORK CITY
SIS 30 ---- 111h
DOMESTIC
Am Airl 3s SO 81
Am&FP bS2O30. S1h
AmT&T 3sss83 -1l3zs
AmT&T 3lss59 .122M
AmT&T 2szs57. 1125s
AmT&T 2&s61 1o7iA
Am Tob 3s 81 1oOM
Am Toh 3s 50 1Oois
Atl CAL 394sf,3. 1o3M
b Il o 5s rs B 97z6
B&o cv4a2010 64ih
Beth Stl 2Zs7e. 1884
CRRNJ 3I4s 81. s.
Gao BIAS 96 D .1ooiA
Chi g. . ] inc o. -
Cit Serv SIS N 90
cCCSL 4las n 7olM
Det Ed cy IS 5S-11o54
DetT&Ir2 As76 1854
ct Nor gas 81 o5
HarRdsP Is 81 1o2zs
|IC AIS 66 eo3h
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Consolidated Chemical Indus
tries in year ended December 81
earned $3,311.588 VS.. $2,426, ,7S5
IN 1949.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr coln@9O0 at 1874, 100
at 1873. 100 at 1873, 90 at l37s, 90 at
131s, 100 at 137s. 200 at 137s.
Capital Transit 1st ri 4s-Sl, 600 at s99A,
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. April R,.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
m. Y. Bond Market

INST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED isS; Il;
FURNISHED by the Associated Pressi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

intermittent spring" at the base Of
the stone runs toward the west, not
the east. While the trickle increases
in force and volume, it flows in a
gentle arc, first west, then north and
finally toward the east. The general
westward movement is about five
eighths of a mile, the northward one
about three-quarters of a mile.
In making this horseshoe run, the
Potomac crosses the true Meridian
of the first Fountain" as spelled out
by Charles |. 1t crosses this line, three
quarters of a mile closer to the north
ern boundary of Maryland. This did
not adversely alter the holdings Of
Lord Fairfax, as the surveyors saw
it. Indeed, it was benefit for the
horseshoe area in the Fairfax grant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Maryland's West
Boundary Outlined

Three quarters Of a mile due south
Of the southwestern tip of Garrett
county and, hence, in West Virginia.
there is a small, bleak, and almost
denuded area. Trees and brush have
been removed and the top soil has
been pushed aside in strip mining op-
erations.
The configuration of the area IS
such that there is nothing to remind
the visitor that he is less than two
miles east of the Appalachian Divide
and that in almost every direction
there are magnificent views Of rug
ged mountain country. 1t is a dis
agreeable place, particularly on a
rainy autumn day.
1t is nevertheless a historic place.
For here stands the Fairfax Stone.
To be more exact, it is a substitute for
the Fairfax Stone which was placed
in position in TAG by, among others,
Peter Jefferson, father of Thomas
jefferson. The original stone was
shattered by despoilers years before
that.
The new stone, or rather monu-
ment, is no longer a thing of beauty
if, indeed, it ever was a thing of
beauty. Its peak has been knocked
off possibly by the blow of an ak.
What is left stands in complete islo-
lation across a man-made gully be-
side a dirt road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

Lord Fairfax and Virginia as to the
northwestern point of the land grant
which James II had given Lord Gull
pepper in 1888. The grant had passed
to Lord Fairfax by marriage.
A group, of which Peter jefferson
was a member, conducted a survey.
One of the results was the erection of
the original Fairfax Stone. The stone
was placed, and its substitute now
stands, at what the Virginians said
was 'the first head or spring" of the
Potomac River. Charles | was writing
about the same place when he used
the words first Fountain of the River
Of Pottowmack."
Unfortunately the trickle coming
from what the biologists call ''the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

be organized and trained
1t is imperative that farm families
learn about biological warfare and
how to watch for it. While you are
protecting your family and your live
stock from infections and your crops
from infestations, you are cooperat-
ing with the civil defense program.
There are ways of keeping disease
from spreading, and of protecting our
food and water supplies. Civil de-
Tense, working with existing health
agencies and physicians, attends to
that job.
We should be prepared to cope
with poison gases. And we can be,
for there are good defenses against
them. There are ways of sharply
reducing losses from gas attacks,
and civil defense provides the best
answers.
Civil defense services are organized
to bring in help from outside, and to
get stricken city back into working
order in the shortest possible time.
It provides food, shelter and medical
care for victims of attack.
Defense Takes Planning
Civil defense takes planning, or
ganization, and a lot of hard work.
There are jobs for you. Find out
where you can serve your family,
your community and yourself the
best. Then volunteer for the work you
are best suited to do.
Civil defense cannot protect every
life and every home, but it will save
thousands of lives-maybe your life
or the life of someone dear to you.
(The next article will discuss what
would happen if an A-bomb fell on
your city without civil defense.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

But it shortened Maryland's vest
ern boundary. The Supreme Court has
held that the western boundary of the
State ends, on the south, where the
meridian passing through the Fair
fax Stone crosses the Potomac. This
is at the town of Kempton, mile
north of the stone itself
On top of all this there is the I'M
fortunate mistake made in 1888 by a
surveyor, Francis Deakin Mr.. Deakin
was in the pay of Maryland. He ran
what he thought to be a true line
northward from the Fairfax Stone to
the Pennsylvania line. Years later it
was discovered that Mr. Deakin had
erred, that the line should have met
the Pennsylvania line three quarters
of a mile west of the Deakin inter-
section.
But it was too late then. The Su-
preme Court held that Maryland had
too long accepted the old line to be
in a position to demand a new one.
The territory lost by these decisions
was relatively small. 1t was almost as
nothing when compared to the losses
when Delaware and the southern strip
of Pennsylvania were shorn from
Maryland. No, it is not the loss, it is
the principle of the thing and the
question whether the desires Of
Charles I have been thwarted by
mere judges and surveyors.-E. V. B.,
in The Baltimore Sun of October 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

production TO Stand-Stlll.
1t is the task of the civil defense to
organize and train millions of Ameri-
cans so that each one will be prepared
to render the best protective service
at the moment it is needed
Your aim should be to accept that
training so that you will know how
to rescue the trapped and injured,
know how to work with volunteer fire
fighting units, know how to prevent
panic and know how to perform any
of the specific duties of civil defense,
particularly those you have indicated,
In your training, that you are best
qualified to do.
There are ways TO save thousands
of people from the effects of blast,
radiOactivity and heat from the
atomic bomb. There are ways to
take shelter, to rescue the trapped
and injured, and ways to cut fire
losses to a minimum. Organized
civil defense can do those things.
The atomic bomb is too expensive
to use pqrposely on a farm COM
munity. However, this relative fee
dom from attack only adds to the
responsibility of the people who live
in such areas. Civilians away from
the target area will be better able,
mentally and physically, to cope with
situations of disaster.
Farm People Equipped
With cars, trucks and tractors avail
able. farm people are we'll equipped to
aid any stricken area within their
reach. Mobile support, rescue and
evacuation work are phases of civil
defense that rural folk are especially
qualified to do. To do any of them
without confusion and delay, you must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

To appreciate the full meaning.
and, to Maryland, the unhappy mean
ing Of the Fairfax Stone, one must
90 back to the charter granted the
Calverts in 1852 by Charles |.
This document gave the Calverts
the land lying south of the fortieth
degree of north latitude, between the
Delaware Bay and a line running
along the true Meridian of the first
Fountain of the River of the PattoW-
mack The southern boundary was
to be the further" or south bank
Of the Potomac and given lire across
the Chesapeake Bay and the Eastern
Shore.
There is no need to relate how
Maryland lost what is now the State
of Delaware and southern strip of
Pennsylvania. Present purposes have
to do with the start or first fountain
Of the Potomac.
The Potomac is river of many
branches. But relatively early in Co
lonial history it was decided by Vir-
ginians, not Marylanders, that the
North Branch of the Potomac was the
main river. In the years which i'm
mediately followed, Maryland showed
no interest in this determination and
seemed, in fact, to accept it. But if
the South Branch had been held to be
the main branch, Maryland would
have had more territory.
The Virginians put what was to
become the clincher on their deter
mination in the year noted above
1746. A dispute had arisen between
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

said his agency wants to boost county
resident licenses 25 cents to $1.50 and
statewide permits 81 to $6.25.
This would bring in an additional
$4,000 which Vaughn said is needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

fees. 1t doesn't receive anything from
general fund appropriations
Vaughn pointed out that license fees
have remained unchanged since 1918
when the license law was passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08

to give higher salaries to department
employees and keep its operations at
present level.
The department is supported en-
tirely by hunting and fishing license
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Hunting Licenses
Nav Cost More

The 1852 legislature will be asked
to approve fees for Maryland hunting
licenses.
Director Ernest A. Vaughn of the
Game and Inland Fish department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
Federal CiUll Defense Admlnistrator

Y Even if forewarned war, cannot
~ attack for there way keeping enemy
VAZy planes from getting through defenses.
| The enemys first objective would be to upset the
efforts of the civilian population well destroy property
and to Kill and nure people His aim would be make quit
leave jobs desert your homes panic among
Panic take tremendous toll of lives It can bring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-08
U s. Must Build Civil Defense
RURAL AMERICA HAS IMPORTANT
PART I'M PROTECTING HOME Front
By WILLARD CALDWELL

81 ses Of aele erA defense ai he oSet This Is ca
D9nnen Government Printing Og Washg0n D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
Taiiaha ssee, Florida.
Max Bird, 1857
&n'rEGE


NOTICE, is hereby given thai the
Trustees OF the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the state. OF Florida,
Pursuant To Law. viii offer for
sale. for objections and competitive
bids. In Tallahassee, Florida, ~
II 100 O'clock A. ~. June 5th, 1891,
me iand in MONROE COUNTY de-
scribed az follows;
Commencing at the Intersection
OF the northwesterIy right-of-
Nav line of Roose, cit Boule
yard and III e northeasterlN
right -of-way line OF Dredgers
KEY Cauyeway. run northwest
erly along the northeasterIy
R{w line of Dredgers key
. Causeway for distance Of 500
feet 20 q point: thence AZ rignt
angles and in northeastern
direction for a distance Of zoo
feet to the poipt OF beginning
OF the property hereinafter de-
scrlbed: from said point OF be-
ginning. continue nartreasterly
and al right angles TO Dredgers
Kes c&useway for a distance Of
fff3 feet to point. thence A.
westerly direction for distance
2 Of II43 feet 10 point: thence
Al right angles and In a south
westerly direction for q dis
lance Of fi43 feet 70 a point:
thence at right angles and In a
seutheasteriy direction for
distance Of has feet. back 20
the POP. containing 80 acres
more or less.
The Purchaser is required 70 pay
she costs for advertising and for
documentary stamps.
The Sale. IL and when made. shall
.e subject TO the Trustees reserving
unto themselves 1856 OF the phos-
nhate, mfnsrals and metals and
500 OF the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
50Lsgal Notices
tt0htihu~dl

nr"Nem, al F4Ind reserve, tiI.. ri.bt
10 rciet't any and all bids
Ef ORDER of tn" Trustees Of flt..
internal inpr"V, ucnt Fund nf the
state Of Florida
FULLER WARREN.
-lttESt --.. ----- Con rTuur
.. {, ELJlOT. Secretary.
Trustees. /. |. Fund
may1-it- SI-2S. }tut.ts5l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
8-AutomobIles For Sale
- ltonEtaurti,
TWINS
"a 0nttBnrdB

We InYite You To See Our Cars
We Have Just Traded for the
following cars:
NEW
1881 PLYMOUTHS. Choice of
Color and Body Styles
1881 KAISER. 4-Door.
HYdramatic. drove less
than 1000 miles
1851 HUDSON Super 4-Door
1850 Ford, 2-Door, Crestlincr-
It's beauty
1850 Plymouth, 4-Door,
De Luxe & Special De Luxe
1850 Studebaker Champion,
2-Door and 4-Door, with
and without Overdrive
1850 Hudson Club Coupe
Overdrive
1919 Chevrolet, 4-Door De Luxe
l949 Back, 2-Door, Super
Dynafkw
1919 f.ihGqln Club coupc-Eadio
9949 kafaeF Traveller
t943 ppfck, t4-Door, Special
Radio f.
1919 Packard, 4Door-Overdripe
NJ -Radio-Heater Z
I948 Studebaker, 4-Door-
OVerdriVe
l943 Frazer Manhattan, 4-Door
-OVerdrivc
1913 Frazer, 4-Door-Overdrive
l947 Kaiser, 4-Door-Overdrive
l947. Kaiser, 4-Door
1947 Ford va, Fordor, Radio
1912 Pontiac. 4-Door
1912 Studebaker, President,
Radio, Heater
1871 Plymouth Convertible
Again This Time It's
Hudson For 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

Certificate No. 1880; Year 81 is
suance. 1924. description % +
Property: Lot IS. Block %,
Stock Island. Plat Book J. rag"
-, Monroe County Records Y
col, Name in which assess, Il:
Ven, ntfa otto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

Ccrtifi,ste M. l26S: Year Of lS-
suance. 1924 Description %
Property: Lot ls, Block -. stock
Island, Plat Book !. Page 81.
Monroe County Records Y-9oi.
Name in which assessed: Venen-
tia Otto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

Certificate No. 1871: Year Of Is
suahce, 1874 Description pf
Property: Lot ~, BLOCK 81.
stock Island, Ilat Hook !. Page
-. Monroe Comfy Records y
2Ol. Name In which. assessed:
X-nDnptfa INTO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
9-Female Help Wanted

DEMONSTRATORS. Schoolteach
els, housewives. Make $500
hourly. Something new! Our style
shoWings lovely lingerie, hosiery,
apparel are the sensation of
party plan Beautiful sales outfit
free. Decline Fashions. 4l45-DL.t
Lawrence, Chicago, III. may7-1tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

Certificate M IFS, Year Of Is
xganre. 1926. Description o 4
property: EM Of BLOCK 80.
Stock island. Plat Book !, Page
50. Monroe County Records "
ts-. Name In W hIch asSs ssed =
Caroline 4. Lowe Est
Certificate No. 1857; Year 81 Is-
suance. 1923 Description o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

Help Wanted

WANTED: LICK mechanic. Sun
shine Construction Company,
1920 Fogarty Avenue. apr24- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07

EXPERIENCED mechanic. Send
all applications to Box 39l.
aprl0- tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-07
3s-Automobi1es For Sale

OPEN BIDS viii be accepted on
1910 Buick club coupe until
Saturday noon. May u. The com
pany reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Apply City Loan
Co. 524 Southland ST. may7-5t