davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL IrAcur

Brooklyn. .345: LoeSman, New '7S YORK
holtz. Chicago. .321.
Runs-Lockman. New York. 43; williams
New York. 80; Robinson. Brooklyn ane
Fondy. Chicago. "a: Reese. Brooklyn, 80
Runs batted in-Sauer, CHICAGO. "a
thomson, New York, AZ; Snider, Brook.
lyn, 30; Campanella, Brooklyn, "A
HodgeS. BROOKLYN and Hatton, Cincin'
Hits-!Sauer, Chicago. SO; Lockman. New
York. SO; Adams: Cincinnati, 81; Fondy
st. Louis, &c.
Doubles-Williams, New York and Musial
st. Louis, IS: Miksis and Sauer, Chi
cago. Merson, Pittsburgh and Schoen
dienst, st. Louis. 12.
Triples-Thomson. New. York. 6: Ennis
Philadelphia and Adcock. Cincinnati
4; IL players tied with each.
Home runs-Sauer Chicago. IA: Mathews
Boston and Pafko. Brooklyn. q; Cor
oon, Boston: Hodges, Brooklyn, Wes
trum. New York and Kiner, Pittsburgh
Stolen bases-Reese Brooklyn. IL: Jeth
roe. Boston and Robinson. Brooklyn. g
Fondy. CHICAGO and Adams, Cincinnati
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. SO. 1000
Chicago, and Hearn. New York. 81
1873; MagIie. New York, 9-2. SIS.
| New. York. "a: wade. BROOKLYN 30
SPAIN; Boston and Roberts. Philadel
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|0ne Count Side|ined
For Several Weeks
Because Of Injury
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8 - One
Count, surprise winner of the
Belmont Stakes, today joined the
ailing Hill Gail of Kentucky
Derby fame on the sidelines and
left the three-year-old division
still looking for a ruler.
The Count from Mrs. Walter
Jeffords' stable turned up lame
after beating the odds-on-favorite
Blue Man. galloping victor of
the Preakness. by 212 lengths in
the 84th running of the richest
Belmont Stakes Saturday.
The son of Count Fleet was
back at Delaware Park today, with
Mrs. Jeffords and Trainer Oscar
White hopeful the injury will not
prevent him from keeping Eastern
engagements, including the Leon
ard Richard Stakes at Delaware
June %.
But they are not even sure OF
the seriousness of the injury.
"It'S either a bruised heel OF
a wrenched back" said Mrs. JEFF
fords. II think it is a bruisee
heel. Mr.. White told me the horse
wasn't as lame when he arrived a
Delaware Park yesterday morn
ing.
One Count showed no sign o.
lameness as he ripped off tn.
mile and one-half of the Belmon
in 2:30Hs for Jockey Eddie Arcaro'
fifth triumph in the stake. But
he started to limp while coolint
out.
With One Count on the side.
lines, at least temporarily, onl.
one Of the Triple Crown winner
Blue Man-remains sound. Hill
Gail injured an ankle shortly
after winning the Derby and may
not be back until next winter.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Willie Mays Is Finding
Army Baseball Tough
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The stor

FORT EUSTTS, Va, June o.
Willie Mays, formerly of the New
York Giants. is finding his intro
duction to Army baseball a bit
rough. e. ,...s
/ Mays. playing for Fort Eustis
went hitless in four trips yesterday
against Johnny Antonelli, a for.
mer Braves hurler now with the
Military District of Washington
nine. Mays now has made only
one hit in eight tries.
Enough other Fort Eustis play
ers got to Antonelli, however, fol
a Al victory.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Cubs
Hank Sauer. National League bat
ting leader, topped the all-stal
baseball pool in first tabulations
today as the most popular vote
getter.
Fans throughout the Nation be-
gan voting for their starting line
up selections in the two major
leagues for the All-Star game al
Philadelphia July 8. The ballot
ing will continue until midnight
June u with the prospect that
four million votes will be vast.
Sauer has drawn 1858 ballots ir
first returns. Outfielder Stan Mu-
sial of the Cardinals, most popular
player in the 1851 poll. was second
to the Cubs outfielder, with 3,7O2
The three leaders for each posi-
ton:
National League.
First base - Lockman, New
York, 1852: Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl. 2,216; Hodges, Brooklyn
943.
Second BaSe-Jackie Robinson
Brooklyn, 3,198: Miksis, Chicago
1.446; Schoendienst, st. Louis
LOST.
Third base-Thomson, New
York, 2,753; Adams, Cincinnati
1926; Serena, Chicago, 1892.
| Shortstop-Dark. New York
I2.618; Reese, Brooklyn. 1908
Hammer, Philadelphia, 1921.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

teristc air of neutrality the New York Athletic Commits
sion least sympathetic WE'LL you owned Marciano
before becoming wheel in the IBC. Now his epson Marty
WE'LL, is Rocky'S manager of-record
the contrary possibly Which brings the
subject Wacott- fight in September AL Weills
prediction that Rocky unbeaen in Al starts
will Walco out of the ring is not necessarily seconded
Against Charles old Joe proved and for all that he's
cagey well something of physical marvel little
the side, too when down to winning bread
for extensive family Charles pretty well intimi
dated and been the difference last week.
It's conceivable that Walcot could make Marciano look very
bad After ALL Rocky heavyweight He knocked out
Louis chiefly because Joe reexes had fled him. Walcotts
good they used be- but his legs far
stronger than Louis. And he knows all the tricks
THE LAST SERIOUS opponent Marciano fought was Lee
savold old washed-up who cutey in his day.
Previously Savod had been able to do nothing to Louis but
brought all the Rocky who by tech
nica knockout that anything but impressive.
savold tied up Marciano spun him around made him miss
margins Savod who couldn't have lasted much
longer punching at heavy Bag did nothing to boost Rocks
stock.
wacott only all of savods tricks but He's
fighting professionally $780, but his legs aren't
yet and he hit with both hands.
On the hand WE'LL could be right young brave
guy punch might dethrone Wacott. Most OF Jersey
showngs have at the OF fighters who
either elderly overcauious Fighters like Louis and
Charles But against Rex Layne who hasn't been able beat
anybody else, Walcott succumbed.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARCIANo's signing for July %
bout with Harry Seattle the winner meet Wal
made 48 hours 1t follows that Wei as match
maker spoke confidently of Marcanos
against Wacott early Friday morning Thus must
WE'LL thinking the slugger from Brockton
Mass, take Matthews in stride.
Westerners who have Matthews in the two and
he's been with his willy Jack Hurley
may eye eye with Fasteners who know Matthews
only slightly The Fasteners know only that Harry is Cd
comparative old timer and ( Ight-heavy How much OF
Matthews is Hurley remains to be seen.
thing is almost certain; this is going to be busy
boxing Next joey Maxim Sugar Ray Robinson
figures prove nothing except that Ray with his pile
made, can't beat bigger while he (Robinson)
admittedly the downgrade and wants to quit Then Mat
thewsM and, finally the winner versus Walcott
One other thing Jack Hurey's had to decide whether
to fish bait Since he'll be fishing what with his July 2S
pact of the off those congressman
thinking of investigating boxing because Matthews
wasn't invited to all of the parties
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Johnny Mcdowell Killed
In Wisconsin Auto Race
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June g.
Johnny Mcdowell, 37-year-old
race veteran from Venice, Calf. :,
was killed yesterday when his rae
ing car spun off turn at the Wis
consin State Fairgrounds track.
Mcdowell was attempting to
complete a one mile qualifying
run for yesterdays 100-mile race
and was thrown from the racer
as it went of the turn.
He set the mile qualifying rec
ord here last year: 1902 seconds
or 1894 miles-an-hour speed.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
White Sox. 6: Mats. 3

Totals. "a a271 IA Totals 90 3 81 Is
'Lined to Wilson for Stobbs in 7th.
Ran. for Sheely in Sth
Chicago 400 900 11O-f
Washington 300 900 OOO--J
Runs-Fox (2): Ninoso, Coleman (2j,
Rodrigusz. Yost, Baker. Jensen. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Rodrguez (2).
Sheely t2l., Jensen a. Mele Carrasauel
Two-base hit--Sheely. Home run-Jensen
Stolen base--Jensen. Double plays-Yost
TO Baker to Vernon. Runnels to Baker to
Vernon. Rodriguez to Fox to Robinson
Left on bases-Chicago, q; Washington
3. Bases on balls-Off Moreno. 3: OF Hol-
combe. l; of Judson. q Of Newsom, 8;
off Haynes l. Struck out-By Moreno. 3;
by Stobbs, 4; by Dorish. 2. Hits-Of Hol-
combe. 2 in O innings: OF Stobbs, / in
3 innings; on Judson, 0 in "a innings: OF
Dorish, o in 2zs innings; of Moreno 6
in innings; OF. Newsom. 1 in o innings;
on Haynes in innings Runs and
combe. 3.3; OF Newsom. Ii. Hit by
tMinoso). Winning pitch.
(2-5. Time-2:16. 1,2S5.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Second Division Spot
Awaits Mats Unless
They Win Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats will have to spoil Chi
cago's unblemished record at Grit
fifth Stadium by winning tonight
or they will plop into the second
division after a five-week visit
with the elite.
Clinging to their first division
berth by the thinnest of margins
-.001-the Mats will rely on Sid
Hudson to end their longest losing
streak of the season at four games.
Billy Pierce, who includes a win
over Washington in his SIS record,
will attempt to bring the White
Sox a sixth successive triumph
without defeat here.
Tonight's game will be televised
by Station WTTG (channel 81
and broadcast by Station WWDC
Q260 kc.).
The Mats are hoping they'll
have an outfield comprised of out
f1elCers to toss at the White Sox.
They have sent Archie Wilson to
the Red Sox in exchange for Ken
Wood. and if Wood doesn't arrive
as expected in time to play, Man
ager Bucky Harris may be in q
lam.
Wood Hasn't Played Much.
Boston is taking Wilson strictly
lon reputation as the most valu-
able player in the International
League with Buffalo last season.
This year. in three games against
the Red Sox. he was hitless in II
tries. The Mats. likewise, are TAX
ing Wood on memory. for his only
appearance against them this year
was as an outf1eld replacement in
the last inning of an thinning
game.
A 28-year-old right-handed hit
ter. Wood spent two undistin-
guished seasons with the Browns
in 1850 and 1851. batting .225 and
|.237. He was traded to the Red
Sox last November along with
Catcher Gus Niarhos. for Catcher
Les Moss and Outfielder Tom
Wright.
Wilson, obtained from the Yam
KEGS May 3 in the deal that sent
Irv Noren to New York. broke in
spectacularly with Washington.
He got eight hits in his first 10
tries with Washington, but faded
fast. He had hit safely only twice
in his last Al times at bat and his
once astronomical batting aver
age had dropped to .214.
Wood belted % home runs in
two seasons with st. Louis. Born
in Lincolnton, N. c., he broke into
professional baseball with Hunt
ington, w. Va. in 1912. He never
has batted 300 over a full season
in the minors or majors.
Outfielder Needed Badly.
Wood should arrive in time to
play. The Mats need him, for
Jim Busby is out with banged
foot. Gil Coan is recuperating
from a broken wrist and their
only available outfielders are
Frank Campos and Jackie Jensen.
The White SoA employed four
pitchers yesterday in restricting
the Mats to three hits and beat
ing them, 6-3. before a crowd OF
1925. The only Washington
hit, after Jensen crashed a 3-run
homer off Ken Holcombe with
none out in the first inning, came
when Jensen beat out a slow roller
in the third.
Thus the Mats are carrying q
chain of eight scoreless innings
against Pierce. They haven't pro-
duced hit in 62s innings. There
are couple of other streaks oper-
ating, for Eddie Yost hasn't had
a hit in 16 attempts and Mickey
GraSSo is hitless in Is tries.
Heavy Scoring at Start.
The White Sox, who have
whipped the Mats in six of seven
games, got four runs off Julio Mo-
reno in the first inning. 1t was an
(See MATS, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Walks Topp|e Indians
10 Third, Aid Yanks;
Red Sox in Front
By the Associated Press

Bases on balls, the bane OF
every major league managers ex-
istence in recent years, have
brought about a marked change
in the American League stand
ings.
The Boston Red Sox are the
new occupants of first place, with
the New York Yankees second.
one percentage point ahead Of the
Cleveland Indians. who plum
meted from first to third as a
result of the Sunday activities.
All three clubs owe their changed
status to the pitchers pet peeve-
the free ticket to first base.
Because of walks, only three
points separate the three teams.
Boston advanced by winning two
games from Detroit by So mar
gins; the Yankees moved up by
taking a pair from the st. Louis
Browns, So and 80. while the
Indians dropped two to the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 1874 and 11-3.
The double win put the AS in
sixth place.
Dodgers Pulling Away.
In sharp contrast. the National
League race is rapidly developing
into a hare hound chase with
the Brooklyn Dodgers pulling far
ther away every day.
The high-flying Dodgers cap
tured a pair from Cincinnati, lit
and 1914, to increase their first
place margin to AZ games over
the runnerup New York Giants.
who pummeled three Pittsburgh
pitchers for a 9-1 triumph.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved
past the Reds into fourth place
with a 5-3 victory over the Phillies
and the third-place Chicago Cubs
split with Boston. The Braves
squeezed out a 7-6 win after the
Cubs had taken a Us firSt-game
decision.
Now for those pestiferous passes.
Sam Jones. Cleveland right
handler. started things of when he
walked Elmer Valo with the bases
loaded in the first inning to &C
count for the AS first run. The
Indians rookie walked five in two
innings before giving way to Steve
Gromek in the third inning Of the
first game.
Bob Feller was even worse in the
), nightcap. The Cleveland veteran
walked seven in less than an in
ming as the Athletics got off to
a SO lead and breezed to their
double triumph. In all, the AS
drew total of 81 passes off nine
Cleveland pitchers.
Tommy Byrne Of the Browns
caused his own downfall against
!, Continued on Page A-19, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-06-09

A year ago today - The
Yankees defeated the White
Sox, 10-5. to cut the Sox's lead
to Ia games in the American
League pennant race.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Ten Years ago-Jimmy Dykes.
fiery White Sox manager. was
fined $3.50 for stalling tactics in
q game with the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

O21C Oc4I1A- Ue1 N1ICoo 61UuP U4 ok5O1I W11Uc1o
were cropping for an exit
What did you think?" WE'LL asked the
reporters.
Il think Charles fought stupid, overly
cautious fight" one man replied If he'd
come to Walcott he'd have won easily. What's
the matter, doesn't he like money!"
WE'LL shrugged. Hes dumb fighter"
he said. "No tiger in him. Well, Marciano
will run Walcott out of the ring" He walked
on, deep in thought.
WE'LL is matchmaker for the international
Boxing Club. If in the case of Rocky Mar
cia be diSdainS nnatchrna naker,s charac-
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Major League Standings
AMER RIcAN.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago. 6; WASH. 3.
Bos., 5--5; Det.. p.
N. Y. 5-3; st. l., 20
Phila.. 12--11; Cl., A-3
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash. $50.
Detroit at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
CIev. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at Phila. tn.).
Detroit at New York In.
st. Louis at Boston (n.l
Evening star., 1952-06-09
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T WAS WELL PAST mdnight-several hours after
Jersey Waco had retained the heavyweight against
Ezzard Charles-when Alphonse WE'LL emerged
pons dressing in Phadephas Municipal Stadium In
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at WASHINGTON tnighp-Pierc'
(5-5) VS. Hudson t3-4l.
Detroit at Boston-Stuart t2-2) VS.
Parnell t4-3l.
lOnly games scheduledo
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh tniEhtl--Donovai
(0-21 VS.. Friend (3-6).
Brooklyn at St. Louis tnightl-Erskin'
(%-1). VS.. Boyer t2-21. s
tOnly games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Bkl.. lilo: Gin, -.
Chi. 7-6; Bos- 81
New York. q; Pitts. l.
St. Louis, 5; Phila.. 3.
Games Today.
Boston at Pitts. tn.1.
Bklyn. at st. Louis In.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. tn.t.
New York at Cinci. tn }
Phila. 1T Chicago.
Bklyr1. at St. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Continued on Page A-19, Col. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

captured by 1.-THE weepers and the
walters" whereas the Democrats
have positive program.
Another candidate for the DEM
ocrats' top spot, Sen. Estes he
fauver of Tennessee, told a rally
in washington, d. c., ne is for
home rule to solve local problems.
Kefauver and Hartman are bat
Ting heatedly for the capitals six
Democratic delegates to be Sc
lected at an unofficial primary
next Tuesday.
Eisenhower. meanwhile. was
continuing his sessions in New
York with delegates and others he
hopes to win over 10 his side. On
his conference program today
were John Foster Dulles, an in
fluential Republican as yet uncofn-
mitted, and delegates from New
Jersey, New York and Maryland.
A Taft spokesman said the sena-
tor also is comforting with dele
gates, but added. Were not put
ting any particular emphasis on
those meetings Taft's schedule
calls for conferences with New
Jersey delegates Thursday and
Maryland delegates Monday.
Kefauver's tally Of 24g delegates
| is tops among Democrats. Sen.
Richard Russell Of Georgia Is sec.
ond with s6sa, followed by Harri-
mans ssla. with GIG needed for
nomination. This Associated Press
tabulstion. like that for The COP
race, Is based on protested aud
conceded alignments OF the dele
gates so far named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sINTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
Nv CHANCERf.
Case No. Is-l5o
RAMONA r. STAMPFL,
va. DIVORCE
MO i-''A 49, Defendant
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To 1T ROBERT j. sTAMPFL.
First Floor. Building ..
u. g. Naval shIpyard.
BROOKLYN. New York
YOU RE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorces has been t1lse
against YOU and you are orasT.1
and required 20 file copy or Y@ sla
Answer 20 thia Complaint iof W
xoree apon Com piaInants soAeateT
and the original Answer In the os
flee Of the Clerk Of the Lutast
Court on ar before the 2eth Gay OF
Jane, A. -. 1852, in the above sh'
titled cause. otherwise The Aiss
items thersin will be taken as con
feMssd
west. Monroe County. FLORIDA TINS
10th day Of May. A. =. 1889
1g.sll Earl. r ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit court
BY. Kathleen Sottags
Deputy Clerk
(sag J. Y PORTER "
solicitor Ter the Corn piatnAnt
40 Fleming ~tFeet
HEY West. FLORIDA .ses
rr4aY1l-2s Jant-l 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT on
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STAGE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. la-I65
MARGARET SpECHT CAREY.
Complainant,
VS.. DIVORCE
CHARLES AUSTIN CAREY.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: CHARLES AUSTIN CA~.EY
cfo Burdette College
Stewart street
Boston, Massachusetts.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been tled
against you herpin and you are re-
Quired to serve copy OF your an
swer on attorney for Complain mani
and file the original thereon WIN
the Clerk Of this Court on or be-
fore the 3rd day Il July, A. D. lses,
otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
WHY be entered against you.
DATED this ard day OF June,
"A. u. 1851, at Key West, Monroe
County. Florida.
Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk Circuit Court
by Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUISAf4DO, JR.
s0S Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida.
Attorney for Complainant.
iun4-It-1s-25.1s52
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Political
Notes
By The Associated Press

Sen. Robert Taft's forces today
held the controls, throttle and
brakes of the Republican National
Convention machinery-an omen OF
a possibly bitter-end fight over dls'
puted delegations.
Here was the lineup, adopted
by the convention Arrangements
Committee at It's final meeting In
Chicago Tuesday.
Keynote Speaker-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, a supporter OF TAFT
and a critic of Tat's chief rival
for the COP presidential nominal
ton. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
Temporary chairman - Walter
Hallanan of West Virginia. another
Taft booster.
Platform Committee chairman
Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado,
for Taft also.
The fourth key post, permanent
chairman. went to Rep. Joseph W.
Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, who
has not taken sides in the Taft
Eisenhower rivalry but has spoken
we'll OF Macarthur.
The Taft camp called the signals
when the Arrangements Commit
tee put together the men and the
Jobs for the July I convention at
Chicago. It was notice that the
Ohioan, whose offer to compro-
mise on contested delegations In
the South was rejected by Essen
hover campaignerS. was ready for
a ro-quarter battle.
OF the i,1ss convention delegates
out of a total 1.206--already chos-
en-, the Associated Press tabula-
ton now gives Tai 464. Eisenhow'
| er 800 and others $50 with 400
uncommitted or disputed. Nomina-
ton requires 604 and in squeeze
the contested delegations 49, Ike
those from Texas. Louisiana. Geor'
| gia and Mississippi--could put a
man across.
The keynoter's rallying speech
can do much TO set the tone. The
Platform Committee viii put into
words what the party stands Tor.
And the chairmen, first the tenn
porary and then the permanent
/ win have plenty Of power when
| disputes hit the floor--disputes per
haps like whether TO seat pro-Tafl
or Eisenhower delegations.
The Arrangements Committee 4
action drew mixed reaction from
Eisenhower rooters. Some said
they were disappointed but expec'
fair play. Others complained. Ii
senhower himself declined 10 com
meni.
| The Army said If would take NJ
action on the question Of whethel
Macarthur would violate reguls
tons by appearing on the politica
convention program. Friends SAX
he would wear civilian clothes.
The keynoter for The Democratic
convention July q a. Chicago
Massachusetts, Gov Paul DeVer
took . crack at the Republican
Party activity Of Macarthur, II
senhO'Eer and 1t. Gen. Alter
Wedemeyer.
Dever told New York Democrat
Tuesday night that the three ssn
erals are fighting for control o
the COP ard comprise the men
ace OF . military iunts. Nede
meyer Is chairman u the Naiions
Citizensfor.Taft Committee
W, Avereil Hartman. esndi
date for TIE Democratic presiasn
/ tiAI nomination.. also voiced ~
opinion about the Republican
Party. Ia q Phoenax. Arsz-, al
dress. be ssid COP. rcw standr
for grim old peSSinists He sax
the Republican Party has beei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
sfmxa proeat~ Act. sses. III. tIel
IN THE Court uF TBE Aot ~
JUDGE. MONROE @ y II
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In re. Estate - s-..r-yx
JOHN FRANKLIN Bi>AEk " s-AsA~r
Senfar. DNc9ameA ns-u
TO All. CREDITORS AND 80
EsgNs HAVING E.Ie&T8s -. -
MAMT8 AGAINST SAID ESk - = -.
Yum aaA each ~ yea ara hsFs- .,
notified ana Fsu8iF~a 20 $3.50 s
any Ga rs8 ana dssaAnaM
gssa. or sttaeF 81 yes. mAS
awMgnsy shx estate u 3aAn E..
gRn BsMekwel5, - a.@F. -
H&as st said CnaAsY. "a the -.ss
gnAws sg Maarea@ a-aamty. kAaxaaAg
Al na@ off1ee tn the eoesf hSase -
AAta Caanty At kep s. eat F11f 90
- 8znan e83hA e&ksask&r Hszs 80 -
10 Gtan@ 80 ths faE&t g@&a4as@ as@a@ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
he
The
WEATHERWA AN
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day through Thursday; soma
likelihood of widely scattered
showers or thundershowers near
the shore. Gentle to moderate
variable winds, fresh in vicinity
of showers.
Florida: Fair and continued hot
today and Thursday except for
widely scattered thundershowers
in the afternoons.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf 1t
Mexico: Light to moderate winds,
east and southeast over south
portion and variable, mostly south
to west over north portion today
and Thursday. Fair weether ex-
cept for widely scattered thunder
showers.
Observations taken al City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, June II, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

SalcS o he Key west IIiS1s.n
Delivered 10 your door. sc week
y. Phone ST Cuculatson Dept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

It's 4 100. = block z ocean
Apts, motel or residential p
Boysen. 62e Fleming St. raay3-f