davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Toward World Peace

It should not be inferred, how
ever. that only benevolence or
profit (the latter usually small in
the publication of translations)
involves the literary "have" ma
tions in the availability of trans
lations. The stake of these more
fortunate nations in the dissent
nation of knowledge, in scientific
and chronological advance, in cul-
tural exchange, atically
in world peace is no less great
than that Of their smaller col
leagues. For all Of these things
the free communication of ideas
Is necessary. and for the free
communication of ideas tranSla-
tionS are essential.
Take humble example. Sup
pose I were farm agent in an
underdeveloped country with re-
Sponsibilities for promoting the
productivity of an area where the
villagers are actually starving. A
foreign friend sends me a book or
an article which contains exactly
the information that I believe
should be given to- the admins
trative officials of my district. But
how to do it? They cannot read
the foreign language, and my re-
quests to the publisher for per-
mission to translate go unanswered
the publisher is simply not in
terested in the minute sales of
this book in a dialect as unim-
portant as mine. Now what do
" do? Translate and publish, my
self, in violation of the copyright,
-or let the people continue to
Starve?
Situations like this have led
some persons here and abroad to
the assumption that the socially
desirable course is to remove or
greatly relax the restrictions upon
the freedom to translate artistic,
scientific and literary works that
now exist in national copyright
laws and international copyright
agreements. This has generally
been the position taken by the
''have not" or predominantly
translation-consuming countries.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

MERlCANS, VINO COunL
among many other bless
ings the possession of one
of the few world languages.
take it for granted that books on
every subject of pos
sible Importance to them are
available in the English language.
But suppose that the American
language were one of the minor
languages of the world. ask the
readers of The Stars Christmas
Book Section to place themselves
in that position just for moment.
In Finland, in recent year. 526
books were published in transla-
ton from other languages. In the
same year only 290 books were
published in translation in the
United States. This single COM
parison illustrates the Importance
of translation for peoples that
Stand further from literary self
sufficiency than do the English
speaking peoples.
In this area of human activity,
as in many others, the old drama
of the "haves" and the have-notS"
re-enacts itself. In a few coun-
tries of literary, artistic and
scientific fertility, the intellectual
basis of progress and cultural
satisfaction is generously avail
able within their own borders.
Other countries, smaller or less
fortunately situated, lack the
range of creative talent or the
economic conditions to sustain
high literary productivity. These
countries must import q large
part of their literary sources of
knowledge about the worlds
thinking and acting.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
History-Biogrophy
Continued From Page -

sia. served a Vienna newspaper
there Is years, and was expelled
in 1887. He believes that after
Stain dies there will be no imme-
diate struggle for power, but col
lective rule by the Politburo. Mr..
Fischer spent IA years in Russia.
He portrays Stain as often
moved by fear.
If you want to retreat profitably
from the worlds problems to high
romance, by all means read "Eliz-
abeth Barrett Browning" (Knopf) i,
by Dorothy Hewlett. Here is q
fascinating account of the Barrett
family and of the two poets great
love.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Luther H. Evans
Librarian of Congress

MERICANS, who count
among many other bless
\ ings the possession of one
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

s. that yCu mind is clear and not
cluttered with evil or with that
which is not good SO that you viii =
re receptive to the best that is
available to you through all chan
nelS.
We might tell you that Poise and
Faith go hand and hand. When
you have poise you will have faith
il what you can do and in yourself.
Then tc3, one of the most import
ant things to know is that when
you have POISE you have POWER
to convince, attract, and "SelP'
yourself and what you are trying
to do.
Charm can not be thought of
without knowing POISE.
A "perpeutal' thank you for your
letters. Lou Swarz, Global,
Hotel Theresa, New York City.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Round The Edqes
At "1ech"
BY Dorothy Mae COrbray

Greeting friends
Most of the kids were down.
hearted over the game which was
played between the Tech Hornet
Varsity and the West High Thun-
derbirds on last Friday night. Tech
was defeated by score of 44-43.
This was the last game Of the year
in basketball and it is now time
for baseball. Our first ball game
was with the Phoenix Union Coyo-
tes at Montgomery Studium Tues
day night.
Friday night, March 7, will be
one of the great nights of the year.
The senior class is sponsoring a
rip roaring play called "Wildcat
Willy in the Doghouse." Everyone
is welcome So, come on friends,
and don't delay, just catch a bus
and be on your way!
I'm sure everyone read about the
volleyball game that was to be
played btWeen the teachers and
some of the students, in the last
paper that was issued. If you did,
you may now read about the re-
suits of this game! There were
two games played. The students
defeated the teachers in the first
with a score of 1911 and went
down to defeat in the second
1872.
There was an all-girl assembly
Wednesday morning in the gym
nasium. Present from the Arizona
Public Service were two ldaies who
demonstrated on how to use diff
ferent kinds of electric equipment
and cooling utensils.
Everyone shared with Mr.. Robert
Blackmann, the director of the reg
istrar's office, their deepest SYM
pathy, in the loss of his two and
a half year old daughter in a
drowning accident which occurred
Monday.
Though of the Week: Things
should never be done in halves. If
it be right do it boldly; if it be
wrong; leave it alone.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
MRS. Mottox
Honored On
Natal Doy

Mr.. and Mrs. EsSa MCGOWAN of
11OS East Hadley Street, gave a
dinner party in honor of Mrs.
Jennie Elizabeth Mattox celebrat-
ing her 9Th birthday, Feb. 20,
which comes once in four years.
A bowl of orchid colored sweet
peas centered the table which was
spread with a beautiful peach linen
table cloth and on which were also
crystal candle holders containing
white candles.
The hostess served baked ham,
candied yamS, string beans, maca-
roni and cheese, buttered beets,
fruit and cheese salad, hot rolls,
coffee, ice cream and cake.
Among the many gifts was a
beautiful birthday cake which Mrs.
MCGOWAN presented the l1onoree.
Other guests were Mrs. Mattox
husband, the Rev. A. Lee Mattox;
Rev. and Mrs N. Alverson; Messrs.
and MesdameS c. Thorne, ]. P.
Bryant, J. E. Hunter; Mesdames
E. Cunningham, Mary Baker, R.
L. Day and Mr.. Leon Taylor of
Crockett, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

One of the finest display of CO.
operation in the Parent-Teacher
movement was demonstrated We'd
neSday evening when parents, chill
dren and teachers filled the au-
ditorium of the Booker T. Wash
ington School at the Annual Fa-
theirs Dan Banquet and the obser-
vance of the founding of the as
SOciatiOn.
The affair was sponsored by
BTW fathers headed by Robert
T. Banks. The service was superb
- the food good, and plenty of it
= with the assistance cf 6 girls
of the homemaking department
under the direction of Mrs. Grace
Daniels, made the occasion one of
the outstanding affairs of the sea-
son.
The fathers were: David Clark,
Joe Goone, Fred Warren, Sr., Fred
Warren, Jr., DR.. R. B. Phillips and
Augustus Shaw; the girls - San
dra Clark, Charlie Joe Green, Essie
Jackson, Shirley Hutchinson, Opal
Woods and Beverly Turman.
The program presented during
the evening with the Rev. J. W..
Ford as Master of Ceremonies, fol-
lows: Guest speaker, Judge Charles
c. Bernstein, introduced by Prin-
cipal L. D. Dickey; violin solo, Mrs
John Ward; Founders Day tribute
by the program chairman, Mrs.
Charlesetta Banks; vocal solo, Mrs.
Emerson Harvey; and Grace and
Benediction by the Rev. L. B. Mel
son.
Mrs. R. B. Phillips, president of
the BTW P-TA Introduced P-TA
officials and visitors. They were
Mr.. Loren Vaughn, Jr., Supt. of
Phoenix Elementary Schools; Mes
danes Forrest Brown, Phoenix
Council President of P-TA; Flor
ence Rhine, National Vice-Presi-
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
p o | S I:
By Lou SWarZ

YOUR POISE IS YOUR POWER.
. and you can count on holding
any person, audience, manager, or
group to your listening pleasure
when you have poise. Then you
might say, What is P0ise?"
The most simple definition Of
Poise was one given by Thomas
Gaines, noted Lecturer of Los An
geles-"Poise is to know that you
know you know" Easy, isn't it?
Especially when you know what
you do know, and know. it we'll.
In such instance you have no fear
and can do hat every you have to
do whether it is driving your Ca
dillac, speaking before thousands
or before ten, designing an exquis-
ite gown, writing a story, conduct
ing an interview, entertaining as
hostess or artist-but you must
know what you are doing and
know it well.
Poise can be acquired through
reading, training, contacts with
others, listening to programs on TV
or radio, but your first step must
be to have a receptive mind. You
must also see only the good in all
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Mrs. Matte johnson
BY James L. Davis

Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1857 East
Jefferson Street, observed her
birthday, Tuesday, March 4. She
was very happy and gleeful when
she said "This is a double occasion
for me because 1 have been a sales
lady for the Fuller Brush Com
pany for years selling toilet goods.
Shortly after accepting this work,
I won a promotion as a District
Sales Manager. I want to express
my appreciation to my scores Of
customers and friends for their
help in making not only my birth
day, but each day that I have sold
cosmetics, most joyous"
''It is my business to make wom-
en- look lovely regardless of their
age; therefore they need beauty
preparations of quality that they
might become more attractive. One
of my lady customers was very
happy because her problem skin
was SO improved after using my
cosmetics Another said, Mrs. John
son, I passed some men on the
street who remarked - that lady
surely is wearing lovely perfume.
Among my customers I am
happy to have a number of dis
eliminating men who want to keep
handsome. Many, many thanks to
my customers and friends for a
gorgeous birthday observance. I
hope they will continue to call
4-0871.
Advertisement.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Blue Stor
Mothers To Meet

A special meeting has been called
for members Cf the Calvin EcholS
Chapter No. 2 cf the Blue Star
Mothers of America, according to
Mrs Roberta Myers, president. The
meeting will be at the Phoenix
Christian Center, zoos East Wash
ington, Friday, March IA, at 7:30
pm.
All members are urged to be
present.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Roosevelt PTA
Meeting

The Roosevelt Ward Parent
Teacher Association held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday at the
school at which time the annual
election of officers were held and
also the observance of Founders
Day.
The new officers who will be
installed at the regular meeting,
May 7, are: Mesdames Richard
Thompson, president; G. w. Patton,
vice-president; Henrietta Graves,
secretary; Ethel Billion, assistant
secretary, and Mrs. Lora Jones,
treasurer.
Founders Day was celebrated
with a short program consisting Of
q skit depicting a goth century
child and mother, and vocal selec-
tions by students of the school.
Refreshments were served.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
In kAemoriom

J In loving memory of our be-
loved Mother and Grandmother,
;Sallie Belle Belcher, who parted
this life March 6, 1851; on which
occasion we wish to thank Rev.
u. w. Ford, other kind folks and
!pallbearers for their sympathy
lin our hour of grief.
=; Mrs. Doris Smith and family,
: Muskegan, Mich.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Fathers Doy Banquet ond Founders
Doy Observed At BTW

dent of Region 8; and Spaulding
State, executive secretary; James
10. Garland, Long Beach; Emily
Porwig. Los Angeles; MessrS. Jesse
H. Mitchell, Washington, d. c.;
and Sullivan, formerly of Globe
school system.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL. ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S P M = Phone 3-3o82
New Officers
Conduct Meeting

The newly elected officers of
the Merry Mixers Club assumed
their offices Wednesday evening
when the group met at the home
of Mrs. Cora Grimes, 1904 South
7th Avenue.
After a short business session the
ladies enjoyed refreshments.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
USOs Plan
Joint Party
For NeiU Years

The two USOs in the Key West
area are combining their efforts
for a gala progressive New Years
Eve party and dance.
The evening viii begin with q
movie starting at Z p. m. at the
USO YMCA; Whitehead Street.
followed by refreshments served
by the ESQ hostesses. The service
men and hostesses viii be trans.
ported from the 'Y" to the USO-
Noes, Duval Street, for the re-
mainder of the evenings program
which will be a formal dance and
special floor show from Q p. m.
to midnight.
The celebrants viii see In the
New Year at midnight with noise
makers, hats and all the trim.
mings. Music viii be provided by
Gus Ayala and his Combo. Re-
freshments will be served at In
termission time.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
SCHOOL NEEDS ARE
GREATER THAN FUNDS

WASHINGTON "a - The nafion
needs rs 90 new public school
elassrooms but can raise money
enough IN the usual ways for little
more than hall Of what they wiII
cost. says the Z. 5. Office of EdE.
cation.
TIE cost a such faeiIitieg.
needed By Sept ! % relseve over
eroudsng and replace the Obsolete,
was estimated ~ SO. .7oa. &C 90.
TIE Office said last night states
ara local districts c0nld pEodace
anly IS $50 GO 90 fhruugh n0rmal
rsvenue ekanneas By then.
A Grand total q 60 90 new
esassrnnms. al : eoSt 81 - ksslion
dofszrx, wsA be neesed ~ 1850. TIE
oEssee ss1
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
50-Legal Notices
fcoNTTNuEpl

office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day of
January, AID. 1883, in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alle-
e tions therein contained will be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, this
Sfh day of December. AID. 1852.
fgeaN EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence Z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ]. Y. PORTER, Nv,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
413 Fleming ST.,
Key West, Florida:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, DECEMBER So
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street, 1880 pm.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, Fl
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Opening to the public of Con.
temporary American Gull
Coast Art Association exhibit
at East Martello Gallery
daily from noon to S pm.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ST.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, ! pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commercl
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No
SS, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 10:3t
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. w
Golf course. 8 am.
Handicraft Group. Naval Statiol
Library. End floor. 8 pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY l.
HAPPY NEW YEARI MOST
MEETINGS SLATED FOR
THIS DATE ARE CANCEL.
ED. CALL YOUR oRGANi.
ZATloN PRESIDENT TO
CONFIRM ANY MEETING.
FRIDAY, JANUARY D.
Old Fashioned hymn sing ant
fellowship program, Poinciani
Baptist Church, $3.50 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, meeting q
Pythian Hall, 72S Fleming,
pm.
Fern Chapter. No. II, Order 0
Eastern Star, Scottish Rit
Temple, 8 pm.
Officers Club, Fern Chapter No
FL. O.E.S. s pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
National Guard Armory, 7:3
pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY g.
Youth for Christ Rally. FIeminI
Street Methodist Church, u
Fleming Street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81
Alcoholics Anonymous. Key Wes
group, meeting at 8 pm.
Methodist Men, caballeros Meto
distas, Wesley House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. n. Py
THAN Sisters. at X. Of P. Hall
7:30 pm.
Executive Board. Poineiani
PTA. at school, 8 pm.
Key West Archery Club. Ia
pm.
Circle One. Presbyterian Won
en-. 8 pm.
women's Auxiliary. 81. Paul.
Church. Parish Hall. . pm.
wMU. LIST Baptist Church. To
pm.
Circle One. First Methods
Church. , pm.
Key West Ministerial Associa
ton.
Circle Two. Women Of FRS
Presbyterian Church, : pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
PICKFAIR DAMAGED
BY FIRE MONDAY

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. IT,
Pickfair, the mansion where Mary
Piekford and the late Douglas Fair.
banks once held court as king and
queen Of silent films, was damaged
by fire yesterday,
Miss Pickford and her present
husband. Buddy Rogers, were In
the home at the time Of the fire,
which caused several thousand dol
lars damages IN ne servants quar-
ters. The cause Of the IRE was
undetermined.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Household Items
For Sale
(coNTTNUEDD

5.PIECE Livingroom suite. 1877
Petronia. dec23-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
A Letter
From Bill Laniaii
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
Two stories hit the headlines rs.
Gently and provided much material
for discussion and debate in WASH
ington.
The one story, which was an.
doubtedly the most important, con-
cerned the speech delivered By
General Macarthur before the
National Association of Manufac.
lures in New York in which he
inferred he had a clear and de-
finite solution for ending the Ko.
rean war. The General refused to
make his plan public bu. indicated
his willingness to reveal it to Pre-
sident- Elect Eisenhower.
This brought about two imme-
diate recreations. President Elect
Eisenhower announced his willing.
ness to meet and discuss this plan.
At the same time, President Tru.
man virtually demanded the Gen.
eral present this plan to him at
once so that if it could lead to
ending the Korean war, further
casualties could be averted with.
out days delay.
The pros and cons to MacAr.
thurs dramatic. statement ran the
gauntlet from, "a grandStand play
to take the spotlight off President
Elect Eisenhower's trip to Korea"
to ga sincere desire on the part Of
the General to end the Korean con-
flict."
strongly uphold the Generals
refusal to make his plan for end
ing the war public for I do not
see any reason for tipping off the
Communists. / cannot, however,
conscientiously approve Of the Gen.
erals concealing his plan from the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and President
Truman. If the General has a plan,
he should offer II now to the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, President Truman
and President Elect Eisenhower.
regardless Of what differences he
might have with these parties. The
lives Of American boys In Korea
the welfare of this country are
far above and more important than
party politics, bitter differences
or headline hunting. No justifica.
ton can be given the parents or
family of a boy in Korea that
submission Of this plan Is being
delayed a month for one Of these
petty reasons.
The second story given its share
Of attention in Washington was the
testimony given by John w. Davis,
a prominent constitutional lawyer,
before special House Committee
investigating tax-exempt founda-
tons for possible subversive In
fluence.
Mr.. Davis, now an honorary trus-
tee Of the Carnegie Endowment.
when quizzed about AlRer Hiss
election as President Of the foun-
dation testified that President Elect
lEisenhower's Secretary cf State
selection. John Foster Dulles, was
the first to recommend considera-
ton Of Hiss for this job TO him.
mo further revealed that thorough
Investigation Il Hiss failed to re-
veal an objection, and that at no
time did Hiss. while serving as
| President, indicate bias toward
Russia or IFS satellites.
As one reporter told me. when
we must put our trust, faith and
confidence In the new administra-
ton as they cope with the tremen-
dous problems facing America, win
Senator Mccarthy run true 10 form
and vilify and condemn Mr.. Dulles
for befriending Hiss7"
Sincerely yours.
| BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
39Trailers For Sale

1947 AMERICAN. 27' apt. size
stove. Refrigerator. $875.. Call
2-2965. Bargain. Stock Island
Court. dec26-5tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

FOR INCOME Property, Business
Property on Duval Fleming and
South SITS. Furnished homes, du-
plexes, Motels. also Key acreage.
E. c. T. Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming
st. dec26-SOtx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

NICELY FURN. g.bedroom apt.
Electric kitchen. Water iurn..
5000. Apply AS Francis. dec2s-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

1947, 21-FOoT, sx IL Cabana.
Furnished. Must sell, $3.50. $3.50
down. See West, 612 Simonton.
dec29-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
2S-Real Estate For Sale
aCoNTINuEDl

22-RooM furn. home, has 4 baths.
On lot 90 x 1T. Liberal terms.
Also, unfurn. home having Is
rooms, etc. Pau Boysen, 626 Fle-
ming St., dec2o-12tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

NEW s-bedroom CHS. With utility
room. All electric kitchen. Beau
tifully and conveniently located.
1922 Georgia. Between S & 6 pm.
Telephone 2-SsS0. dec30-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

MATTRESSES. cooks and dish.
washer wanted. Experienced on
ly. Apply in person Land O'Sur
Luncheonette. Truman q GrinneIl.
dee2s- n
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

TWO-BEDROoM furnished home
in nice neighborhood. 2OO9 Har-
ris. dec3O-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

ONE 7-room brick house and one
efficiency brick cottage. Nicely
landscaped lots 1O4 x 119. Rental
income, $22s.60 monthly. Complete
ly furnished, $18,5OO.OO cash. See
Horace Young, Casa Cayo Hueso,
1400 Duval, phone 2-3345. dec3O-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

VERY GOOD investments in IN
come property. 2-story, g-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, 2s%
gross on purchase price Of $1o,-
0oo.o0, terms $4,000 cash. balance
easy.
2-DUPLEx buildings and corner
LOT. producing l7S gross On pur.
chase price ot 81. .oOo.0o. terms s..
ooo.oo cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach. producing lT%
gross on sle. 1900 purchase price,
terms $4,000 cash. balance pay.
able in 10 years.
BUNGALOW. 3-bedrc0m. unfurn-
ixhed. Desirable location. 50 Z
100 lot. FH-A. financed. s. 500
cash, viii handle. deez3sf
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
decs4
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

APARTMENT nor rent. sos AShe
Street. dec2s-2i
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

USED house trailer IL or Is #.
Good cond. Must be priced un-
der $4,000 with terms. Please
give all details in first letter.
Write Box "E", c/o Citizen.
dec24-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

FURNISHED Apartment for cou-
pie, near beach. No pets. Phone
9-S00T. dec30-5tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
4-Houses For Rent

NEW 2-bedroom CHS constructed
house in new residential section.
ALI electric kitchen, tile bath. $40
Duval. Phone 2-2331, after 6 pm.
2-5797. dec29-St
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

TWO-BEDROOM furnished. Avail
able Jan. to May. $125. 1t. Tyler,
phone 2-7843.
dec30-tues-thurs-sat
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
38-Automobiles For Sale

1889 CHEW. Sedan, 1941 Ford
Pickup. 1852 Cushman. Eagle
Scooter. Cheap. Poinciana Service
Station. Phone 2-9281. dec23-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
Tuesday, December 90 1857 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pes.
Cottages For Rent
(C0NTNUEDl

FURNISHED Cottage. Couple on
ly. No pets. Apply 1918 Pearl st.
dec27-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

CLEAN, quiet rooms. One block
from business district. Free
parking. 513 Whitehead St.
dec29-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

NEW Bedroom and efficiency
apartments. ideally located for
rest and reereafion. 81 Patio Mo.
IsL Washington and william sts.
dee30-ff
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

STOCK ISLAND, ocean frontage
200 x s7s. Wolkoff. s2l Simonton.
dec27-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

1916 PONTIAC 2-door Streamliner,
$595. Good condition. VIII fl.
nance. Charles Ryals, 612 Simon.
ton. dec30-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

GUEST rooms on the ocean. Daily
and weekly rates. Casa Cayo
Hueso. Phone 2-3345. dec30-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30
ls-Special Services
(CONTINUEDl

SNOW CAP BLEACH Is mid, effee.
tive; yet has no lasting odor.
Buy from your grocer. dec10-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-30

1949 FORD Sedan. Excellent cond.
Will finance. Price $4,000. 1924
Staples Ave. dec30-2tx