davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

ADDITIONS and home remodeling.
HAMILTON RlSSiILTt n c CON CO.. RE. All:
ADDITIONS. recreation rms. poTches
able; best references. GE. 5076. $50
ADDITIONS-Por Enclosures. bSmt.
improvements. etc. For solution 70
y9Yr , pTsos sem oT e en- sssttimate, eau
A terms. csil M. cess my time sor
free estimate. CENTRAL con-
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, parking lots
Or private ROADS free estimates.
siIeRRSS6CiR R esSE IL 0t xs tIS ss-
RACES, chimney repair, also concrete
and stonework. New construction Of
repair. Cali RICHARDSON, GE. 4S3S.
BRICK WORK, chimneys. freplsces.
walls, steps, porches, garages; al re-
pairs: Al work. After 8. MI. Els.
BRICK WORK in general; frcplaces.
ssrf. CLASS 4 ! Jobs. RiSArDf AND
B GH M; RECREATION ROOMS ana
m BainsinF pb sns RsDsssl4466a s Free s''-
CARRPsEENTRYIAIiI types ef Fsmodel-
ing; additions. new and old work.
call weekdays after 5 Pm, 20.
CARsPPRRSSTER, alterations. repairs, re-
OW 5527 any time. 80
CARPENTRY; dormer windows; attic.
recreation rms. finished; porches IN
closed: new or rsmodeling. J. =.
HENDRIx, UN. 2491. -. ,.s. ~.
taka tArd ALL Neat
sonabIe. Carmel. AID. e774. e
CARPENTRY - General renodelingS
fGnEs NM ssO EAwk sssss f Ra ss sSSs
cARRENTEX f enc I'll ss rsPssirs an
Gain paintins and Decorating. II. s-5S4s.
CARPENTERNG. piasterinr, ire
proofing. building new homes. recre-
S Ssien w EHp ssns rs EEas quick SER
CEMENT FLOORS. steps. porches.
eopinGs. masonry water.proonng,
plaster and plaster repair; go yearF
experience. An work guaranteed.
Sun: all day, Monday after 2. GO.
Cii6GGiED DRAIN PIPES electricsl,y
razor-klecned or no charge. ROTO.
ROoTER. rhone RIA, SSSS any day.
WORK-Driveways. sides
walks. retaining walls. repair WORK.
ELECTRicAL iNsTALLATiON---Rs-
pairs. short circuits: small jobs done
immed. Cali RIA. 2222 any time.
ELECTRICAL WIRING. old and new
FENCE--9alvanized chain link An
posts IN concrete. Immediate cree:
ton. Get the best for. less; ZIG
months to pay Phone u. 4=4oSss
evenings and Sunday. NO. 6922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
SKIP TRACER

ASA@ NOAASSSAou .SkGVe.. VI
retail instalment store. Excellent
salary, steady position. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., 703
1Lh 81: nav. RI
STENOGRAPHER and typist IN ANAL
patent firm: accurate and depend
able: S85-S70 week: not over 35
years old. Box 101-K. Star so
TENOGKAPHER - Permanent posi-
ton with large food manufacturer;
pleasant working conditions. good
starting salary, with Ineritorious
increases; 44-hr wk.; all holidays,
paid vacations, group insurance. hos
pitalization and surgical benefits at
low cost. Box 304-D. Star. -2S
STENOGRAPHER. for Catholic insti-
tuition; tipping and shorthand neces-
sary; color no barrier. Call RE.
1858, Ext. ISL for further info
sTENoGRAPHER, law arm: S.Say
week: $50; speed and accuracy es-
sential. Phone Ma. 1878 for ap-
sRR HGaNsaGaSRsi assist So sSp..
research lab. ne. Kenilworth Sec
ton; good typing essential: 6-day
40-hr. week; start $3.50 mo-. CAN
sRRE Iii bGiaA and general once
duties. in. 1-girl downtown once.
Consider beginner II reliable as to
attendance and able to handle die
tation. Call DI. 1866 between $50
and $50 only. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
COLLEGE GRADUATES

21-30 yrs. of age. Arthur Murray
has 20 openings for supervising
teachers and interviewers. Super
visors. minimum salary. $50; inter-
viewers, SIS to start. No previous
experience or knowledge OF our
business Is necessary. but must
have natural dance ability. Please
apply in person to Miss Apskef. Do
not telephone. ARTHUR MURRAY.
1106 Conn ave. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
hELR enAARM
CIERK-TYpfS1,

General. ONCE work and typine: must
have. elementary knowledge o. book
keeping: 6-day VIZ. Mr.. RICE,
IN 1'oO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
MEN AVATT,ART,E NOW
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER. pars
books. payroll, letters, statement,
tax returns. RE. 34s4 after. .
BSososPRSKkEEPER. r. C.. 8 Yrs. expert
ence; reference. prefer Arlington
and Falls Church area. Pa, 6Sl3.
GIRL, coLoRED. desires work. full
or part-time: references; day or
Ho1UtSiEKEEPERs White. with s-yr.- old
child, would like work. In motherless
home or working mother with Snn-
4 & 81 s ssgsS: e 81: "a a aSs
REFINED COL. GIRL desires position
as baby sitter at night; excel; ref.
sEAMsTREss, 4 years experience IN
alterations, ETHEL BuRsIE,a 10.
SECRETARY 1aSsEi to executive; many = yrs:
admin. exper.; mature, capable; 3
aays g hrs Box 144 4nssi. star c,s ~
hourly. weekly or longer; fast, en-
Client work guaranteed. Cali MISS
WIDOW. col. %. with 2 children.
needs perm. work; excel typist. clerk
and saleslady; 10 yrs. exp. BOZ
Ex 3dgEki SseT; TYP. .sTENo. ADD
on csii 81 hour. day. oE. 1880.
WILL DO all Kinds OF tipping at my
home; exper.: rates reasonable ref
erences good. IA. 7-746o. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN

expert, books started.
caught up. audited. closed. all taxes
open rate. SH. 1864. g
ACCOUNTANT. part time; an Of your
records and income tax returns
prepared by one Of Americas largest
Income tax service organizations for
less than an average Of SO cents per
week. OR. 5000 or OIL. 259S.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 70
builder or realtor, 20 years expert
tate, legal and accounting back
ground; ayailahle immediately s sox
Attorney rom ~ AND ACCOUNTANT de.
siTes conn5nssction with reliable siru'
C HAUL EUR Government employs,
desires evening employment; Use
your car or my car. DE: 2SS4;
MAN, colored, desires Job Is truck
driver or trailer driver. Can LII
MAN CoLORED, desires Job IS driver
OF truck or trailer. Ii. 3-lS66,
MAN. colored, desires porter WORK
from $50 pm. to IL pm. II.
5.7OQR --Z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
TYPIST

And general once work; excellent
working conditions with good pay;
five-day week. Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
Ord q: BOND STORES 1885 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Clerk-Stenographer

CLERK-TYPIST, white. age 20.35,
general ONCE. duties, circulation
dept, national magazine; excellent
opportunity for advancement; 5-day
week; free disqualification. vacation.
Come I'm and talk 1t over? NATION
Al RIFLE ASSOCIATION, 1900
Rhode Island ave. NV. facing S SSott
CILERsK-rYPIsT, hish school grad,
with some knowledge Ct r, sn9rTha me.
ture CO.; b-day vk. See Mr.. YATES
It'll d, Warner Theater Bldg" 18th
CIERK-TYPisT. bookkeeptnE exp.
and other benefits; perm. pos. with
oppor. for adv. Cali LA. $3.50.
CLERK.TYPIsT, white; permanent
position, 6-day week; pleasant asa SIN SUI
ability and experience. NATlONAL
LITHO Co, 1856 25th st. NV. -29
insurance once, D.
day week; free group insurance; per
manent job. Phone MR., BACH
SCHMID. Ma. 9112, bet. 9-10 Am.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
RECEPT.-TYPIST
RESEARCH TRAINEE

and advertising research
trainee. to start with national mag
azine research dept; must have Xix
ing for figures and interest in mathe-
MATES and elementary statistics.
some typing: small beginning salary
but excellent opportunity to learn
research. Cab Month";, 9-5. d..
1900. Ext. $50. 81
SAIESLADY. drapery and slip cover
fabrics; exper. preferred: excellent
working cond.. good salary, 5-day
week. Apply maanger. MILL END
SHOP 93l r ST. NV. --31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Hrlp MlaArA
STENOGRApHER
SEC'Y. -STENO GRAPFIER

Claim once. ms. co., 5-day VIZ, good
working cond., shorthand not nee.
sos per wk. CAL Mr.. ELLIS. ST.
2740. -
SEC'y. -STENO GRAPHER
For patent Law once; salary, S70
to SIS per week, depending upon
ability and qualifications; 35-hour
week; patent experience desirable
but not necessary II speedy and
accurate In dictation and tipping.
State. are and experience, replies
confldential. BOZ 267-H. star. rs
STORE MANAGER
We have an exceptional offer for
the person with qllalified experiences
to take complete charge Of our new
store. TALL APPAREL, 73S 18th
50: n.M. --29
SWITCHBOARD, stenographer, insur-
$40 month. Di. O333. Us
TELEPHONE CLERK-We will train
you for collection and skip-tracing
work In our credit department; good
opportunity, steady position: ad-
vancement assured. Apply HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING CO., 703 7th st.
NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
HELP WoMEN

CLERKs-rermanent: excellent sur
roundings;. 40-hour week; good OPP
tlon and sick leave; under 40; per.
sonal interviews between 9 am. and
4 pm. Personnel once, NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and r
efe ne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
HELP MEN AND woMEN

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ZION
IST, Arlington, Va, will presently
hold additions for regular sol0ist.
Box 18th, Star. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

TELEPHONE
OPERATOR

White. for small monitor switch
board: must also type. Cali TR.
345S. 20
TYPIST, no experience necessary,
good salary. permanent position,
national organization. 6-day, SRA
hr wk. Reply. giving age and home
address. Box 45S-D, Star. 81
opening for several fast typists.
Hourly basis. mo evening or week
end workers.) ST. 1871. 40
TYPIST, age 20-35, accuracy essen
tial. Average speed Of so words
per min required. AL modern eril-
ploye benefits with an expanding
organization. Call NE. 6911. ---29
for sales department OF large local
organization. Experience not es-
ssn aHa...,. Apply s ssE ss.ssse a5d d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLoRED WOMAN will care for
s smpi y mS %ssr sa shil ssso at 81
co oG5f PS V woAS Nv wants SsS days work
or part time: ref 10. 2-7175.
COLORED WOMAN wants day or
part-time work; good references.
Call Ii 3-4293 -29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
CLERK TYPIST

insurance once; excellent
working conditions. Call NE. 2670
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
HELP DOMESTIC

CIV, LIVE N-$25
Light cooking: small family. GE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

GENTLEMAN-Touri Fla. last
week in Feb. in new Mercury. Take
three. Box SIX. star. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

MmDLE-AGED COUPLE, wife to
operate small rm. house: furnished
room. kitchenette and $50 mo. for
services. JENNINGS. 922 Mass. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

Furniture Salesman
Exper. in dealing with fine
clientele and top-quality fur
niture. Ideal worrying combs.
Write Box ITCH, Star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

G.H.W. AND PLAIN COOK
to live In; 5-day week: 2
school age children; refs. and exper.
EN-. 47hI --20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

and home remodeling.
basement to roof; up to yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. a477.
, 1952-04-07
!: PORT.

Other industrial leaders to lose
ground included Chrysler off 7I8;
General Motors down 3I8; and Ra-
dio Corporation off ia.
Rail shares which were in the
forefront of the recent uprush to
new 20-year highs suffered the
widest price declines as traders
rushed to clinch their profits,
Among the big losers were Sea-
board Airline off 1 liz; Southern
Pacific off 1; Santa Fe off 1 liz;
and Canadian Pacific off l..
AT II A. M. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was down $1.53;
the rails we're off 80 cents; and
the utilities were down IL cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Big
board bonds we're mostly lower.
Commodities sagged with cotton
and corn hardest hit.
, 1952-04-07
Gov. Praised
For New Civil
Rights Law

NEW YORK, April 7 Enact
ment Of a law placing violations
of civil rights in places of public
accommodation under the juris-
diction ofthe New York State Com
mission Against observation-disclosures
hailed this week as San important
forward step" by Walter White,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
In a letter to Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, who last week signed the
measure, Mr.. White said: "This is
an important step completely in
line with the progressive civil
rights legisltion which you have
sponsored during your administra-
ton. Largely due to your efforts,
New York State is now we'll in
the vanguard as a model state in
civil rights legislation"
, 1952-04-07

nor wounds. If it had not been for
his leadership, the hill would not
have been taken"
Foster said that at one point
while throwing grenades, he and
Burke suddenly found themselves
surrounded by five Communists
with burp guns, and that Burke
killed three of the enemy with
his pistol before supporting rifle
fire got the other two.
He also told how Burke, using
a light machine gun mounted on a
tripod, killed thirty enemy in hold
ing a knoll of the hill after the
other thirty-four men in the strik-
ing force had withdrawn temper
arly to protected ground.
Even more miraculous than
Burke's escape, Foster said, was
the fact that there were no seri-
Gus casualties in the striking force.
Only two of the thirty-five men
were lightly wounded.
, 1952-04-07
Picket Lines.
Continued From Page One

continued from rage One
Company spokesman said many
of the $500 supervisory employees
will man switchboards in an eff
fort to keep service as near nor
NAL as possible. The company an
nounced there is no need to put
suburban or long distance calls on
an emergency basis.
The union asked for all the in
crease allowed under wage stabili-
cation regulations, with the WSB
deciding what the specific figure
is.
Michigan Bell said its final Of
fer was a So to 81 a week raise
that would cost the company seven
million dollars a year.
The union called that figure a
deliberate lie" and said the offer
would be worth only $3.821,000 a
year to the members. The CWA
said rs per cent of the workers
would receive only a So to 81
raise.
The union also claimed Bell was
attempting to "retrogress" on
some fringe benefits.
The union represents operators,
clerks, maintenance and c%onstruc-
ton personnel, accounting and
dining service employees.
The workers claim they have
pledges from some 100000 Com
munication Workers of America to
respect picket lines.
The union had asked originally
for a Substantial" increase and
it was said that a % cents amour
hike would be within the wage sta
bilization boards regulations.
, 1952-04-07
MARKET
BY THEODORE KoSLow
International News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April z (INS)-
The Stock Market was hammered
down fractions to more than a
point today under selling influenc-
ed by the spreading strike picture
around the country. It was thesix-
tn consecutive daily decline for
the industrial average.
Steel shares were under heavy
pressure as steel companiesspeed-
ed their curtailment in preparation
for the Wednesday strike deadline.
Bethlehem Steel was off 3I4; us.
Steel off liz; and Republic was
down ia.
, 1952-04-07

Since the start of the war, the
Army has awarded forty-four Con-
gressional Medals, while the Mar
inc Corps has granted twelve and
the Navy and Air Force one each.
, 1952-04-07
100 Enemy Slain Earns
Congressional Medal

WASHINGTON, April Z QNS)- A one-man army
from Arkansas was awarded the forthy-eighth Congress
ional Medal of Honor of the Korean wartoday for killing
100 Communists in a day-long contest for a hill nearChong
Dong last Oct. 20.
First 1t. Lloyd L. Burke, 27, of Stuttgart, Ark, was
the winner of the nations highest honor. His buddies testi-
fled that he used a machine gun, hand grenades and a
pistol in killing at least five-score enemy on a field where
$50 Communist troops were left dead.
, 1952-04-07
Joe Louis.

Continued From Page One
100000 Negro voters in Chicago
alone.
Louis asked for Stassen votes
because Stassen "Always has been
right on all questions of civilrights
and fair employment practices"
Louis said Gen. Eisenhower sis
on record" as against Indignation
of white and Negro troops in the
armed service.
The ex-champ stated he does not
, 1952-04-07

believe Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia and Sen. Robert A. Taft of
Ohio deserve Negro support in
their COP bids because "They
never have done anything for the
average Negro" y
Louis backed Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York for the Re-
publican nomination and in Dew
ey's unsuccessful campaign during
the last election.
, 1952-04-07

Burke HIMSELF was only slightly
wounded in the action. A graduate
Of Henderson State Teachers Col
lege at Arkadelphia, Ark, and a
veteran Of World War II, he is
now on leave in Stuttgart.
Sgt. Arthur L. Foster of Col
umbus, O., was at Burke's side
during much of the battle, and
provided the principal eyewitness
account on which the Army award
was based.
Foster described how Burke, un-
der a continuous hail of Commun-
ist mortar fire, repeatedly rallied
thirty-five man striking force
from the Fifth Regiment of the
U. S. 1st Cavalry Division.
The Sergeant said: "In the act
ion from mid-morning to 4:30 p
1t. Burke, using a machine
gun, grenades and a pistol, per-
sonally accounted for a total of
100 enemy dead
"He risked his life many times
and miraculously escaped with mi
, 1952-04-07

meeting ofthe union and manage
ment broke up and federal media
tors said they had little hope of
averting the walkout. Then dis
tricts 10 and II of the union eau
cused and announcement wasmade
that the strike would go on. The
deadline came and the strike went
on.
, 1952-04-07

WANTED-Two or three room a.
partment. $50 Washington st.
t-57
, 1952-04-07

FOR RENT Comfortable room
for a single person. Call ME-98-
%. t-58
, 1952-04-07

FILA LOT Pontiac, $500 FU-
1896 E. Crawford. tee
, 1952-04-07

FOR SALE-Fence pickets up to
AZ inches, 10c each. Call MI-61-
10. t60
, 1952-04-07

RUMMAGE SALE 376 Mound
Street. Saturday, April 18th at
8 am. Friendly Pickup Service.
t-60
, 1952-04-07

FOR SALE Ford dump truck.
Call MI-2707 after A pm. t-57
, 1952-04-07

FOR RENT-Room for girls, Call
ME-8O43. t-57
, 1952-04-07

PATCH PLASTERING, large and
small. Stucco guaranteed. Cheap.
Call ME-1841. t-58
, 1952-04-07

RUMMAGE SALE 376 Mound
Street. Wednesday, April 18th
at s am. Friendly Pickup Ser
vice. too
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Governors Wife
Treated For
Optic Neuritis

JACKSONVILLE tR-Mrs. Fuller
Warren is undergoing treatment
here for optic neuritis, a condition
which her physician believes will
clear up "but it win be slow"
DR.. Shaler Richardson, eye spec
ialist, said Florida's first lady was
undergoing series of exhaustive
tests to determine the cause.
''She is perfectly well except for
the left eye" he said, land her
condition otherwise is excellent"
He said it is not a surgical case
but one which must be treated
medically.
''We certainly hope we can clear
up the condition but the probabi.
lily is that it will be Slow" he
said.
Gov. Warren said she complained
of difficulty with her vision Sunday
shortly after she returned from q
visit to her mother in California.
A Tallahassee physician ex-
amined her and found the vision
to be minus 24-almost total lack
of sight. Her right eye was normal.
Gov. and Mrs. Warren flew here
Monday and she was taken to
Riverside Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
oday's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK IA gentle up
ward swing today in the stock mar.
ket derived most of its encourage
ment from the railroads.
Gains were mostly fractional
with a few extending to around
point. Less frequent losses were in
the same range.
Trading was extremely quiet at
a pace of around a million shares
or less for the entire day. Wednes-
days total was $50, 900 shares.
Higher stocks included New York
Central, Union Pacific, American
Smelling, Homestake Mining, East
man Kodak, Chrysler, and Sears
Roebuck. Lower we're Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, Texas Co.. Allied
Chemical, Philip Morris, and
American Can.
The curb market was active to-
day with a forward swing. Higher
stocks included Claude Neon, Haze
Ian Laboratories, Hecla Mining.
and Woodley Petroleum. Lower
were Kaiser-Frazer and Mining
Corp. of Canada.
Corporate bonds we're quietly
narrow. U. S. governments in the
over the counter market were up
slightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

of the balloons marking Panmun-
JON, the small plot Of neutral
ground in the middle OF war. At
night the Marines can see the
bright beam of a searchlight over
Panmunjom, warning away planes.
A tanned Marine in another bunk
said the Chinese mortars are "ter-
rible." A big hunk of shrapnel had
torn through his armored vest and
cut open his side. But he said the
vest saved his life.
eve were digging with our he'll
NETS to get some cover" said the
blond youth. "When those mortars
started dropping. we'd put on our
helmets. hug the ground and pray
one Of 'em didn't hit. When 1t got
quiet again, we'd take them off
and resume digging.
"You know, it's amazing how
fast you can throw dirt with .
helmet when it's a matter OF
survival"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
s0-Legal Notices
Tallahassee, Florida
August LIST, 1852
n N - ~ ~

II u
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of Internal Improvement
Fund of the State of Florida, Pur.
suant to Law, will offer for sale
for objections only, in Tallahassee
Florida, at 100 o'clock AM, Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1852, the following
described land in MONROE COUN.
TY. FLORIDA, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection
of the West Line of Section 8,
Township S. South, Range, 80
East, and the Southeasterly
R/W Line of U. S. Highway No.
l, run northeasterly along the
Southeasterly R/W Line of u. s.
Highway No. 1 for a distance
of 1850 feet to the Northwest
corner of said Lot s; thence
with a DETECTED angle to the
right of 94s AZ and south along
the West Line of said Lot
for a distance of 637 feet to a
point on the shoreline of the
said Boot Key Harbor, said
point also to be known as the
point of beginning of the bay
bottom land hereinafter de-
scribed; from said point OF be-
ginning, continue south for a
distance of 900 feet, more or
less. to the deep water line of :
Boot Key Harbor; thence at
right angles and east for a
distance of 1886 feet to a point:
thence at right angles and
north and parallel with the
first named course for a dis
lance of 1000 feet back to the i
shoreline; thence meander the
shoreline of Boot Key Harbor
In southwesterly direction
back to the point of beginning.
Containing Els acres, more or
less.
The Purchaser Is required TO pay
the advertising cost and docu-
mentary stamps.
The Sale. If and when made,
shall be subject TO the Trustees
reserving unto themselves T5To
of the phosphate, minerals and
metals and 500 of the petroleum
thereon or hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right 10 reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees OF
the Internal Improvement Fund
of the State of Florida
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
Attest:
F. c. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees l. l. Fund.
augl4-21-2s; sept.i-1i.1ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
MAKE APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE


probate Law 1881
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUN
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
IN re the Estate of
George Myron Fox, ST.,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY con-
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that
George Myron Fox, Jr.. has filed
his final report as Administrator Of
the estate of George Myron Fox,
Sr., deceased: that he has filed his
petition for final discharge, and
that he will apply to the Honor
able Raymond r. Lord. County
Judge of Monroe County. Florida,
on the 18th day of September, 1882,
for approval of same and for final
discharge as Administrator of the
estate of George Myron Fox, ST..
deceased, dated this 18th day ot
August, A. d. 1852.
GEORGE MYRON FOX. JR.
Administrator of the estate or
George Myron Fox, Sr., deceased.
aug14-21-2S :sept4, 1852