davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Lowell MeHett::

All the signs now indicate that
the Macarthur political blitz-
krieg is falling apart and that
the field generals are withdraw
ing their forces to what Army
communicates call "a previously
prepared position" The attack,
blunted by Secretary Marshalls
testimony, seems to have been
stopped in It's tracks by that Of
Gen. Bradley. And the solid
lineup of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff has yet to be met.
The previously prepared posi-
ton has been revealed by Sena-
tor Wiley of Wisconsin. Gen.
Bradley having been asked Ger
: tain questions that sheer decency
= compelled him to refuse to an
swer, and this refusal having
been upheld by the Senate
committee, the position now to
: be taken is that the investigation
is a whitewash of all those who
disagreed with Gen. Macarthur.
This will be charged against a
committee that listened courte-
ously to Gen. Macarthur for
three days and kept Secretary
Marshall on the grill for seven
days. The public, it is hoped.
will not remember or analyze
the evidence.
The question Gen. Bradley re-
fused to answer concerned a
confidential talk President Tru-
man had on April 6 with Secre-
taries Marshall and Acheson,
Gen. Bradley and w. Averell
Hartman. The insensitive Sena-
tor demanded to know what
each one said in the course of
that conversation. This precip-
itated debate within the COM
mittee, in the course of which
Senator Wiley made this remark
able remark: "I am called upon
to Judge what the personal ami
mosities are, what the personal
feelings, what it was that all at
once created this charged at
mosphere."
This opens up a large field.
indeed. Suppose that Gen. Brad
ley happened to have the kind
Evening star., 1951-05-19

with Israel. in an uneasy truce,
all of them suffering from ma
tionalist Illustrations directed
against past British and French
rule. and all of them inflamed
against the United States be-
cause of the creation of the
state of Israel, which they at
tribute to American support.
This column has long con-
Sidered the Islamic world an
area Of immense danger in an
epoch combining war and revo-
luton. Western relations with
this world could hardly be more
inept. Britain, who possesses
an immense amount of expert
knowledge of the area is, in a
sense, a prisoner of past habits,
in a world of change. while the
American Government. disre-
garding most Of its own experts
in the American universities,
Near East. missions and in its
own Middle Eastern ministries
and embassies, constantly re-
veals itself as ignorant, preju-
diced and contemptuous of the
Islamic peoples.
Yet this area, stretching south
and west of the Caspian, out
f1anks Europe and India, and
has been the prize of every con-
queror who ever sought world
dominion. parts of it lying al
most dead-center in the Eur
asian land mass. It is not
without significance that bibli-
cal prophets set the final deci-
sive world conflict in this area
at Armageddon. The proph-
esy was sound geopolitics. No
outcome in Korea will be deci-
sive for history.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1951-05-19

A. That would be pretty hard
for me to determine.
@. You were looking at him,
We're you not?
A. Not all the time.
@. Where else were you look
ing?
A. I remember looking out
the window once.
@. Oh, so you looked out the
window! A great mans reputa-
ton was at stake, our boys
were dying by the thousands.
and you were looking out the
window. When you. weren't
looking out the window, did you
observe the expression on the
Presidents face? Did he seem
cool or upset?
A. He seemed cool.
@. Um. He seemed cool as he
prepared to perpetrate this
deed! Now it is well known that
a mans disposition is often
affected by what he had for
breakfast. I don't suppose you
know what the President had
for breakfast. Never mind, !
will ask the chairman to sub
poena the cook.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Nurses
Continued From First Page.)


cream of the crop" after they
had been trained at private hos
pital expense.
"Our pay scales are comparable
to private industry" he said. "but
we can't raise salaries without
salaries and shorter hours offered
by Government hospitals. AND
we can't raise salaries without
raising rates substantially. which
we don't want to do"
The nursing shortage at Emer-
|gency Hospital was described BY
administrator James G. Capos.
sela as almost criminal"
He said a normal complement
|of graduate nurses at the hospita,
lis 100. but that there are now
only 80 on the staff. The nurses
Iare helped by about 60 nurses
aides, who are able to take over
many Of the routine and menial
duties formerly performed by
nurses.
Mr.. Capossela said the hospital
was "just beginning to see day
light" after World War II nurs-
ing shortage, when the Korean
War broke out.
With recruiting of student
nurses the big problem facing al
hospitals. Mr.. Capossela said ar
average class has only is entrants
each year. About half of these
can be figured to finish the three
year course. Ls
Early Earnings Preferred.
eve send faculty members as
far away as Hagerstown ano
Cumberland to give talks tt
schools, he said, but most oil
the high school graduates want
to start earning money right
away, rather than train for a pro-
'fession."
Leo G. Schneider. Garfield Hos
Ipital administrator. said we're
spread thinner than we'd like te
be-" He said the staff, considered
normal at 100 to 110 nurses, il
short about Is.
He said nurses aid can handle
about IS per cent of the duties
once performed by a nurse, but hi
pointed out that World War I.
experience showed nurses are ca.
Ipable Of doing work once though
to be the responsibility of internes
A difficult problem is facin,
Harry w. Penn. jr.. superintend.
lent of Prince Georges County Hos.
lpital. He must find the nurses t<
staff the 125-bed addition abou'
to be opened.
Mr.. Penn said that, although 4
was thought for a while that open
ing Of the addition might be de.
layed because of the nursin,
shortage, he now feels it possibl,
to get the addition operatin,
nearly on schedule.
| Could Use 20 More.
1--WE have IS full-time nurse
right now" he said, "and we coul
put 20 more to work tomorrow.
ITO bolster his staff, Mr.. Penn !
Iemploying many nurses who, be
cause of family considerations, ar
willing to work only part time.
Providence Hospital officials sa
they could use 20 to Is add
tional nurses, and Casualty need
about Is.
John Anderson, administrator q
Arlington Hospital, said the short
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Navys Famed Dr.. WasseI| Sweeping Control Of Press
Opposes Bombing in China In Effect in Honq Konq
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, May 19.-Bombing
China would kill too many inno-
cent people," says retired Rear
Admiral c. M. Wassell.
The Navy's famed DR.. Wassell
Iof World War II spoke yesterday
lat program commemorating
Armed Forces Week. I'VE have
plenty of friends in China" he
added.
The 67-year-old physician skirt
led direct question about Gen.
Macarthur, but said: "The Penta-
gon is better than any one man. .
DR.. Wassell's evacuation of AZ
wounded Navy men from a Java
hospital made one of the most
dramatic stories of the last war
It was made familiar to millions
lof Americans in the movie: 1.-THE
Story Of DR.. Wassell."
Evening star., 1951-05-19
i TConstontine Brown:

President Truman's "attri-
ton" strategy in the Korean
war-adopted by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff-does not ap-
pear to be paying the expected
dividends in the light of the
present Communist offensive.
The Truman strategy" ap-
pears to be for our forces to hit
the enemy in limited style and
to be hit by the Reds without
limitation. This new strategic
concept, based on the belief
that the Communist forces even
tually will give up because OF
heavy losses, may boomerang If
our casualties exceed the NOR
NAL estimates" of the Penta-
gon.
In this light, and in the light
of Mr.. Truman'S disclosure at
his Thursday press conference
that he had wanted to fire Gen.
Macarthur for a year. the Sen
ate investigation of our Far
Eastern strategy and the dis
missal Of the Supreme Allied
Commander may enter a new
phase next week.
Mr.. Truman's statement that
he wanted to get rid of Gen.
Macarthur a year before he
actually did so created amaze
ment among all members Of
the Senate committee, regard
less Of political affiliation.
Until last Thursday it was
taken for granted that Gen.
Macarthur had done a splen-
did job as administrator in
Japan and had laid a sound
basis for the forthcoming peace
treaty.
2 There had been rumors in
Washington for some time that
some of the biologists around
the President. in the White
House and in the State Depart
70 ment, did not like the way Gen.
Macarthur had handled num-
ber of questions and that he
had adopted the attitude of a
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Gen. Muller Assigned
To Eisenhower Command
BY the Associated Press

The Army yesterday announced
the assignment of Maj. Gen. WAL
ter j. Muller to Gen. Eisenhower
headquarters in Europe.
Gen. Muller. who now commands
the Transportation Corps Train
ing Center at Fort Eustis. Va. will
leave for Paris about the middle
of June. His successor at Fort
EuStiS was not announced.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

18th juror chosen to hear evidence
in the retrial of Edward j. CBuddy)
Beckwith. who is charged with
Staying Mrs. Irma Jean Shalhut
in 1949.
Refused to Take Oath.
Beckwith once was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged but
was granted a new trial by the
same court which intervened In
the contempt action.
Judge Charlton had told the Il
persons chosen for jury service
they would not be allowed to &c
home or communicate with out
|siders during the trial.
Mrs. Watson then refused tc
take the oath as a Juror. She said
she had not understood that she
would not be allowed to go home
nights while the case was being
heard.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

S&A ~AAA0 S~A4 A4S
tel this week.
Mr.. Guard an
nounced the Or
6 a n IL a t ion,
which has about
200 members,
would hold an
exhibit during
the year.
Other officers
chosen were
Marshall A.
Shafer, Public
Health Service,
vice president;
GAAn- A C@~
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Roy {. Guard Again Heads
Federal Architects Here

The Association of Federal Archi-
tects reelected Roy E. Guard of
the Veterans Administration as
president at q meeting in the
Evening star., 1951-05-19

der, Veterans Administration, Sec
retary. and j. E. Corey, Navy De-
partment, treasurer.
Directors elected were c. F. War
burton. Roy Steagall, A. A. Gus
tafson, Julian Brown, F. E. War
ner, Choy wy, c. r. Funk. F. Guy
Salvatore DiGiacomo, P. H. Peter
son, E. c. Hamilton. c. j. Poiesz
c. S. Moss, Robert D. Barnes and
Edward F. Janke.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

In parts Of Africa and also in
Australia and elsewhere. it is a
common tribal practice to remove
one or more front teeth.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

CAPE ST. MARY'S is a vacation land
for people who seek a change from over
crowded resorts TO surroundings in
which they con relax and enjoy their
own sports and summer activities. It hos
special appeal for the fomiIy who
wants TO enjoy a desirable eottose site,
and yet keep it we'll within their budget.
CAPE ST. MARY'S offers heoIthful,
life-sivins tonic for children and oil
the family in the punsent scent Of ver-
dont woodlands, and sandy beaches,
Evening star., 1951-05-19

combined with sparkling sunshine and
the tong Of invisorotins soIt air. CAPE
ST. MARY'S offers excellent bootins,
bathing and fishing. crabs and oysters
are abundont.
CAPE ST. MARY's invites you to drive
down and see for yourself how this cope
fits your every need. 1t is hard to realize
thot there is hoven Of rest and re-
Iaxotion 50 NEAR Washington which
may be reached by pleasant drive over
scenic and weIl-paved, wide highways
direct to the property.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

This calendar OF eDents OF
interest to service personnel Is
COMPLIED by the Armed SerDics
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tionnl information may be OBJ
tained at the Volunteer Infor-
nation Service Des, 1850 PENN
syIDaHia dpeaue NV, Republic
4iOz. The des. is open Saturday
and Sunday, to s pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION, BIS Tentf
street NV, orchestra, 8 p.ms 90 cents
Jewish & c4mppHity Gent Center d.ns, s,xtess1 s1
PM, Tree.
Uso-YMCA. 1885 @ street NV. recors
dance. ESQ hostesses. 8 Pm, 10 cents
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and streets
NV. penthouse, record dance, p.rn.' Tree
Social Hour.
and q streets NV, televiston and games
Natioas5 l. pressytsrisn s Church, N.. i7sa ya,n' !
nsfsss people At NM noon s0nss Social hour $50 pm
UsO-YMCA, 1885 q street NV, Break
fast Club. 9 am, 90 cents. Game room,
cents, and SNACK supper, 6:15 pm, 2;
cents.
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV
(Negro), teas. 8 pm, free.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and street,
st, Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 J
street NV, open from 10 am. to 10 p m
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and ]
streets NV. Meet other young people Il
1890 pm.
Music.
All souls Church. Sixteenth and Har
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Red Fire Halls Unit,
Captain Takes 4 Guns,
Wins Medal Of Honor


Capt. Raymond Harvey Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, who single-handedly
knocked out four enemy emplace-
ments in one Korean engagement.
has been awarded the Medal Of
Honor.
The Army said last night that
the captain won the Nations
highest military decoration while
commander Of Company c, 17th
Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry
Division. last March when his unit
was ordered to seize hill near
Taemi- Dong from which the en-
emy was holding UP his battalion's
advance.
When his company was pinned
down by intense enemy fire from
well-entrenched positions. CAPT.
Harvey "braved a hail Of fire and
exploding grenades to advance to
the first enemy machine gun nest.
killing the crew with grenades. "
He then attacked the next en-
placement, killing the occupants
with his carbine.
When the unit again was halted
by heavy automatic weapons flre,
he charged alone and knocked out
a third emplacement. Next. he
discovered a cleverly canouflaged
enemy pillhox. crept close enough
to sweep 1t with carbine fire, and
then threw grenades into the Sits,
killing five' enemy soldiers.
Though painfully wounded,
Capt. Harvey refused evacuation,
directing fire until the mission was
accomplished. He is the 24th
Army hero to be given the Medal
Of Honor.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Marshall Asks s1O-Million
Training Center for Wacs
BY The A,.eeiatsd Prsss

A new. permanent training CEN
ter for the Women's Army Corps.
to cost In the neighborhood Of
$40 million. has been proposed to
Congress by Secretary Of Defense
Marshall.
It would be located at Fort
cClellan. near Admission. Ala.
and would replace the present
WAC training center at Camp
Lee. Va.
The WACS now have a strength
of about 10000. They plan to have
three times that many by the
middle of next year.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
District Events of Interest to Sevicemen

sames ut orifith Stadium, 30 cents. Cal
RE 4104. or see special service oficer.
Canal barge trips, campfire prosrams
historical tours and nature walk. Cal
Republic 1870, branch 1887 Saturday
and sunday branch 31819
The soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, 1015 l. street NV, Is opeY
24 hours q day. Television, pool table
radio, writing room, piano, card table, ant
library Canteen IN basement Is opeI
Morday through friday 4 q m to 2 p m
saturday, z am. to $50 p.En.i Sunday
Is an to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Close an american EadAI4h;onl

ing paris than in engines of comparable power.
You get the amazins ease and smoothness Of
Packards exclusive UltramAtic Drive And with it:
the extra efficiency Of no gas-wasting sEppage wben
cruising.
You get the famed Packard Limousine Ride, with
all its new rehnements- ride that's unequalled
anywbere for gentle smoothness and endaringy
firm roadabiliy.
The deeper you look, the better you'll know why
Packard has chalked up the most llustrious dg,a-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Punther Is Goodwill Gift

KARACHI. (P.-Pakistan has
sent Turkey a five-foot panther
as a goodwill token. The panther
was trapped in the same Sylhet
district jungles where the Shah
of Iran hunted in February Of
.1950-and returned empty-hand-
ed. Last December Pakistan sent
the baby elephant "Azadi"e 10
Turkey. e.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

ward streets NV, organ recital. 5 pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and streets
NV, Barker Hall, concert at 4:3O pm..
free.
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street
mad Constitution avenue NV. concert IN
the East Garden court. 8 pm, free.
Marine Band. Jefferson Memorial, 9
pm. free.
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Rock Greek PARK, 3 ? m,
s5rls Special ss,
urandstand tickets for Mats home
Evening star., 1951-06-24

seonsr or Iotsr, every quality-conscious American
family falls in love with Packard -.
And never has the pride of Packard ownership
been so completely practical, because here you're
getting not only the neweH new car Of the year
but the car most likely to stay that way for many
year to come Just consider points like these:
Yeu gel the efficiency and the incredible smooth
ness Of new Packard Thunderbolt engines, Americas
bigbest-combrs,0on eigbts Plus: the 5erOieetree
simbl;cay Of design with ap TO 259o tewer Work-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Coming in 1895

PARIS.-Process Of preserving
food by packing 1t In alright cans
was discovered in 1795 by Nicholas
Appert, a Frenchman. it Is gener-
ally believed.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

bilty record in automotive history For it's fact
that of all the Packards built-in the last 81 years
over 5O% are sill in serpiee'
So, in buying with an eye on the years ahead
this all-new 1851 Packard is car you must not
miss See and arive it, And if you fall in love
with it within the first Aeetng hour-don't be
surprised -.
That's great American tradition =. and its
high time you became part of it!
Cor details shown subject to change without notice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
s0Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CfRCfIT
OF THE STATE OF FIORT0A
~ ASD FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANcERY.
Case No. 1854
In the Matter oil the Adoption OF
i-aaren GecrEina Deardof,
SoTIcE NY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
To. THOMAS Il. DEARD0N,
South Acworth,
New Hampshire.
as father and natural parent OF the
said Lauren Georgina Deardon. y
rot ARE HEREBY NoTIFfED
that q PETITION for the adoption n
Lauren Is4orgfna Deard0n. MIfYer.
has been filed in the Circuit cpSrf
OF the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit IT
the state O. Florida. IN ard ssr
F nennas LIMA AM II ana miiSssS
Hill, % Key West. Florida, and
you are hereby required 10 be ind
appear In said C0nrf on or before
august zTth. A. u. 1851, there 10
show cause II any you can. why
said Petition should not be grant
DATED at Key west, Monroe
County. F8orida. this a5th day 81
July. A. 70. 1851.
tCircuit Court
Seals Earl. RI ADAMS.
Clerk, Cireuif 1ourts
BY esd Florence e. Sawyer.
DHputy Clerk
PAIL r. ESQElNALIAa,
ATTORNEY for Petitioners.
COS Whitehead ST..
Key west. Florida
tul2f sargE - IL. 1tst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
5oLesal Notices.
tCsnsisueal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA. IN AND F0x1
MONROE COUNTY N CHAN
CEHE.
EUSlcE woe
vs. Plaintiff.
DOR Az ! NOE
NOTICE
TO DORIAN T. NOE,
cfo Derby Club,
l94A ". 5s1h street.
Chicago. Illinois
fGU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that aet5on in divorce has been in
stlrufed against yon il The Circuit
Court Of the Sixteenth JudiciA1 Eirr
euit Of Florida. in and for Monroe
County, Florida. In Chancery No.
i2-SaS entitled EIFSfCE 10 r.
Plaintiff. VS. DORIAN l. NOE, De-
PENDANT,
YoT ARE HEREBY notified that
you are 70 file an appearance and
answer in this cause on or before
the ieth das OF September, 1881,
with the Clerk cf the Circuit Court
of the Sixteenth Judisial Circuit in
and fer Monroe E0uHfy, Florida. ana
further file copy Of said answer
addressed 10 W u Robinson. Ar
forney for Plaintiff. whose n.asiing
address lis Radio Center Building.
Fort I.ande rdaIe, Florida,
HEREIN FAIL NOT otherwise.
the Bill OF Complaint shall be TAX
en- SIS confessed bys voax
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL
of this Court. 1t Key West, Monroe
County Florida this sth s3aS 81
August. 1851 Is
9Seai) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk. Circuit Court
By: asdg Kathleen Nottagts
Deputy Clerk
w j ROBINSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Radio Center HHiiding,
Fort Lauderiiais. Florida
augs- O. ? 3 "a. US 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Italian Ryerse
On Mexican
Wetbaekr Racket

GENOA. Italy tP Genoa
police have arrested Antonio Ro-
mano, So, Of Palermo, Sicily, un-
der charges that he forged Mex
lean visas to smuggle Italian ci-
tizens intp that country.
When arrested Romano was
found in possession Of three tia
liam passports. with pages miss
ing from them. He confessed he
had taken off the pages to sub
stitute them with others bearing
forged Mexican visas.
A search ordered by police IN
a Milan hotel where he lived
yielded all his tools, forged rub
Der stamps OF the Mexican Con-
sulate here, and stationary of q
Commerce Bank of Mexico. on
which Romano himself typed
certificates stating that Italian
citizens had funds in Mexico.
Annual rainfall in most 81
G~ssIs Ar,tsa 1r,<s,..~>sx~ f.@{1ks IS -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
SFemale help Wanted

PERMANT POSITION. CLERK
TYpIST. YOUNG LADY. sHE.
CENT HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
uATE WITH TIPPING EXPERT
ENcE. CALL PERSONALLY
CITY LOAN co. augS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

PORTER, good steady worker.
Overseas Hotel, 9l7 Fleming.
augl6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

WE HAVE . isrge selections d
good clean house trailers at the
lowest prices in Florida With
terms less tina. rent Gene see
as. Free overnight lodging. Free
delivery. Harper Trailer Sales
1850 N. w. 18th Avenue. Phone
ss-Gss7. Miami. Florida.
sug6-so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

BARBER WANTED. Apply 600
Angels for information.
sugl6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
SOUTHERN BEIl. TELEpHoNE

SOUTHERN BELL. TELEPHONE
has openings for student opera
tors. No experience necessary
Good Jobs with many promotion
opportunities for girls who are
high school graduates. Ages 18
through Is. Regular pay increases.
Interesting work. Apply MRS.
Peters. Employment Office, $50
Southland, Monday through Fri
day. augs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

PAIR of Prescription Sun Glasses.
In Burgundy frame with gold
leaf trim. Lost Wednesday morn
ing in KreSs Reward Phone
8TiM augl6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

25-foot House Trailer. Groom de
luxe model Can be seen a;
lois Simonton See Hess.
augl6-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

NEW PAN AMERICANS, Duo's,
Elcars, Terra Cruisers, Stars
and Kits, Is TO 30 feet. Forty
two months to pay at 6 per cent
interest. Also used trailers. Com
tact Charles B. Laird at Southern
Inn Trailer Park. aug7 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

PERMAET POSITION. CLERK
TIPPING WOMAN UNDER IS.
GOOD TYPIST. SHORTHAND
HELPFUL BUT NOT NECES
SARy. CITY LOAN CO..
aug8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
s--Male Help Wanted
Continued

JANITOR. Steady year round
WORK. for sober man with good
recommendations. Cali Mr.. Nc
CaFTick, $50 for interview.
augl53l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

MUST SELLrBoat and motor
Racing bottom, 10 HIP. late
model Mercury. Win sell boat
separately. After $50 pm. 18Th
Poinciana. augl6-6fx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
WANTED

WANTED - Salesman for ice
cream vending truck. Call
Land OSun. between 8 ana 9
a m or 4 10 5 pm. augl5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
4lBoats and Motors

1914 BOAT. Cupboard motor
and trailer. sls5.00 or best Of
fer prior LIST Sept. Phone l0l5-w.
augl3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

FOR THE BEST IN trailers. New
and used. Pan-American Star
Tera-Cruiser. AZ months 10 pay
MN. Distributing Co. $40 South
Federal, Dania. Florida. Phone
5000. iuly27-tt