davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19

gives the various departments and
agencies authority to do their own
recruitment and examining for
Federal positions.
The committee also may set
the date for hearings to begin
on legislation to increase civil
service retirement annuities.
\ X y
VETERANS PREFERENCE -
The Civil Service Commission will
decide soon whether to appeal
the recent Federal Court ruling
that veterans in Government may
mot be denoted to promote the
efficiency Of the service as a re-
suit of economy moves in their
agencies.
Commission officials are study
ing with great interest the deci-
sion handed down recently by a
United States District Court in
Philadelphia. A Veterans Ad-
ministration employe was de-
noted as a result of a consolida-
ton which caused a reduction in
force in the agency. To justify
the move. the VA said this was
done to promote the efficiency OF
the service" Such reasons have
been permitted by Civil Service
Commission regulations under the
Veterans Preference Act.
In ruling that veterans should
not be denoted for this reason
the Federal Court held that such
procedures would nullify the in.
tent Of the Veterans Preference
Act because any agency could al.
ways argue that an economy move
will promote the efficiency of thu
service" The court indicated tha'
the only valid reason for demot.
ing veterans would be for not do.
ing their work properly.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Th,
Federal Club meets at .6:15 to.
night in the Cabinet Room of tn,
Willard Hotel The Fedora
Communications Commission ha'
job openings for attorneys a
grades S, z, 8 and IL. Some ex
. perience in administrative law i
required for those seeking tn
grade 9 and II jobs. The agenc!
also needs engineers and stenog
raphers. Apply to Room 1908
Temporary Building ct" -Four
, teenth and Constitution avenue
! NV. -.
The American Society for Pub
: lie Administration holds its las
luncheon of the season at 1879
pm. Wednesday in the Willart
Hotel. Manly Fleischmann, chic
of the Defense Production Ad
| ministration, will speak on IRE
| Elections on the Mobilization Pro
gram" Reservations may b.
made by calling Mel Spector a
i. the Mutual Security Administra
: ton George r. Gallagher. as
sistant general counsel of tn
SubverSive Activities Contro
! Board, has been promoted to gen
eral counsel
Chairman Johnston Of the Sen
ate Post Office and Civil Servic
Committee has introduced a reso
: luton to defeat President Tru
: mans reorganization plan whicl
would remove postmasters from
. Senate confirmation The Nav,
) Departments David Taylor Mode
Basin needs a budget administra
. tor at grade OSLO to head it
! budgetary control and progres
, branch.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

The union urged personnel Of
ficials to refuse to carry out the
orders of department and agency
heads If they know such actions
ARE illegal and contrary to law.
The editorial declared: I'm the
public personnel field, when a di-
rector of personnel offers as his
considered opinion that his prin-
|cipal responsibility is to save the
faces of his administrative su-
|periors. it is evident that in all
too numerous instances the
knowledge and skill of the per-
sonnel technician is exercised not
for the purpose of leadership to-
ward better administration, but
to help venal administrators ef-
fectuate their improper purposes
clothed in plausible terms"
Forecasts "Rude Awakening"
Personnel officials who willing
ly go along with these improper
practices are in for a crude
awakening" next January if they
feel the so-called career" service
will save their jobs. the NFFE
warned.
These personnel officials face dis.
missal by the new administration
IF there is nothing in the recort
to show that they took a deter
mined stand for the maintenance
lof proper standards and displayed
the requisite moral courage" tn,
NFFE declared.
Although the editorial did no
say so explicitly, it contained al
implied threat that the NFFI
would seek to have these personne
officials removed from Office mex
January if they did not chang
their ways.
Has Wide Influence.
The NFFE has had enormou
influence in Government personne
activities the past IS years, and al
national administrations, Republi
can and Democrat, have sough
its advice on personnel matters
It also has powerful influenc
among members of Congress.
Luther Steward, NFFE presi
dent. has expressed great concerl
the past few months over increas
ing personal and political patron
lage in Government. Mr.. Stewart
charges that personnel directors il
Government are being used by de
|partment and agency heads to cir
cumvent civil service rules, so tina
friends and relatives Of top off
lcials can receive the better job
and promotions.
/ Mr.. Steward feels the merit sys
tenn in Government today exists il
, name only and that there is
definite threat to the existence o
. civil service principles in the Fed
eral service.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ADA Re-e|ects BiddIe
As National Chairman;
Rauh Named 10 Board

Francis Biddle Of Philadelphia,
former Attorney General. has been
reelected national chairman of
Americans for Democratic Action.
In its final convention session
yesterday at the Hotel Statler,
ADA also chose Stanley Gewirtz,
Washington attorney as chairman
Of the Executive Committee. Mr.
Gewirtz is special counsel to the
Senate Preparedness Investigating
Committee.
He succeeds Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
also a Washington attorney, was
elected to the national board.
Marvin Rosenberg of New York
was reelected treasurer. Frank
w. McCulloch, administrative
assistant to Senator Douglas
Democrat. of Illinois. was re-elect.
ed secretary to the Executive
Committee.
National Board Members
Newly elected members of thu
national board are: Mayor JOSEPH
L. Clark, jr., Of Philadelphia
James E. Doyle, Democratic party
chairman in Wisconsin; Otte
Spaeth Of Dayton. Ohio, and New
York, prominent Catholic layman
Robert Nathan. Washington econ.
omist; DR.. A. Powell Davies. pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian Church
of Washington: Mrs. Helen Gaha'
gan Douglas. former Democratic
Congresswoman from California
James Loeb, jr.. former nationa
executive secretary Of ADA. nov
pushing the candidacy Of w. Ave.
rell Hartman for the Democratic
presidential nomination; Loui.
Lubin. New York businessman
and Mr.. Rauh.
/ Vice Chairman Named.
The board selected IL nationa
vice chairman. They were alread!
board members or became mem
bers by virtue Of being vice chair
men. They are:
Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander
philadelphia attorney: Hugo Ernst
president Of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees and Bartenders
/. international, AFL.; A. j. Hayes
president Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, AFL
Senator Humphrey, Democrat, O
Minnesota; w. p. Kennedy, presi
dent Of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen; Senator Lehman
Democrat. of New York; DR.. Rein
hold Niebuhr of the Union Theo
logical Seminary. New York; Jane
%. Patton, president. Nationa
Farmers Union; MIR. Rauh, Wal
ter P. Reuther, president, Unite'
Auto Workers. CIO: Representa-
tive Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr
Democrat, of New York. and Ar
thur M. Schlesinger, jr., associat
> professor Of history, Harvard Uni
/, versity.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Govern m e n t
a d n1iniStrators
in defying and
C ircumventing
m e rit system
regulations.
In an editorial
in its current
monthly publi-
c q tion, tn e
NFFC acidl y
told personnel
o + I i c / q l S:
There is no
substitute for
integrity, a n d
c0llra Oo -
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Presidential Inquiry
On 0'Dwyer's Fitness
Asan Envoy Is Urged
By Froncis P. DouqIos

President Truman has beer
asked by Americans for Demo.
cratic Action to investigate thu
fitness of William ODwyer to con.
tinue to serve as Ambassador tx
Mexico.
The organizations nationa.
board adopted a resolution yes.
terday which was substitute fol
one offered on the floor of the
ADA convention. The origina,
resolution fatty asked for Mr.
ODwyer's recall.
AS adopted by the national
board, the ADA statement said:
New and serious revelations o1
corruption in William ODwyer's
regime (as Mayor in New Yorh
have been made in recent months
O'Dwyer has so far failed to an.
swer these charges.
GAS long as his silence continues
his presence as the United State!
Ambassador to Mexico may com.
promise the position of this coun.
try. We urge that an inquiry be
made by the executive into his At.
ness to serve"
In Wake Of Gross Testimony"
The action came as a sequel tt
testimony by convicted Brooklyn
bookmaker, Harry Gross, that HI
paid 81 million a year for police
protection while Mr.. O'Dwyer wa!
Mayor.
Another criticism aimed at Mr.
O'Dwyer came from Senator Ke.
fauver Of Tennessee, candidate fol
the Democratic nomination for thu
presidency. He appeared on NBC''
Meet the Press television pro-
gram.
Senator Kefauver said Mr.
ODwyer, for his own good, ough
to come back from Mexico "ant
answer all the various and sun
dry charges that have been made.
Senator Kefauver's crime inves'
tigating committee. sitting in New
York, brought out testimony O.
gambling and gamblers practice
there.
Would Call Him Back.
He said on the TV program tina
If he were in position to do Sc
he would summon Mr.. O'Dwye
from Mexico City to answer tn
charges. He added that Mr.. Tru
man knows Mr.. O'Dwyer bette
than I do"
The ADA resolution as finall
adopted by the national boar
superseded one offered by Waite
L. KirSchenbaum, New York del
egate. This resolution said no on
should represent the United State
as Ambassador who does no
properly exemplify the highes
moral integrity"
- =. It is clear that we cannot hop
to win world confidence with sucl
AM Ambassador as william
OTwyer In Mexico. if our position
in Latin America and other ma
tions is to be buttressed," it said
Mr.. Kirschenbaum's draft wa
referred to the national board o.
motion of Joseph L. Rauh, jr., re
firing chairman of the ADA Ex
ecutive Committee. The vote o.
Mr.. Rauh's proposal was given a
approximately 158 to 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
The Federal Spotlight
Federal Officials Warned
|Aquinst Merit Violations
By Joseph Young

The National Federation Federal Employees
emment personnel officials that they risk being fired by whatever
administration January
doing the dirty work" 'venal" Federal officials
independent membership
Evening star., 1952-05-19
St. MichueI's PTA

The ent-Teacher Association
of st. Michael's School, Silver
Spring, will hold it's annual fair
from II am. to pm. Thursday
in the school hall, 824 Wayne ave-
niue.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SS. on April %.
Lowest, 10, on January 80.
High and. Low Of Last "A Hours,
High, IS, at 7:35 pm.
Low, 3D., at 10 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast a
Evening star., 1952-05-19

HOUSE UNIT - The House
Civil Service Committee meets in
executive session tomorrow on the
so-called recruitment bill which
Evening star., 1952-05-19

There will be scattered showers and tonight
Atlantic States and the Central Gulf States
Widely scattered showers expected in the Central Plains
and Southern Rockies will continue cool In the Eastern
third the Nation and along the South Pacific Coast will
in the Ohio Valley the Central and Southern Plains
along the Rockies. Little temperature change expected
for the NOsth Pacific States and Lakes region.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Humidity.
River Report,

Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry "
Evening star., 1952-05-19

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-05-19

than 100000 Government work.
ers, charged there is an increas-
ing tendency among Federal per-
sonnel officials to aid and abet
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Notes '4S Endorsement.

Noting that the ADA had in
dorsed Gen. Eisenhower for the
Democratic nomination in 194S,
Mr.. Levine said he had "yet to
hear anything in Gen. Eisen-
hower's record that has changed
the point of view Of our organiza-
ton from 1948."
I'VE ought to pray that the
nominee will not be some one like
Senator Taft" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

The Sun and Moon.
, 1952-01-09

yF9s,n Is~nnvvn~nr &Ln& AZ. -n@G
1. ~ 4S s.sa LIZ s sns 1890
80 q IS 80. = $3.50 Alasnls
8. Snlasssles z - glve mem sls
800 KY lAAs AIoss " yOul-
ssM p nls ru1s nas MoLkeo Deauta,
aua.y ~ Us ~ Maay 4 49,
ssS1 YIN e snas yeaE
~ ~ lny RllsalQay y JusS 80
Weeks Is1CLe gnIissnas-ano Wne9
IVY 49, Aounu slaS ~
DOu9as lnansSl $500
" ssys y icy 1aisnus 2 S~nLlssnaass
y ueca1eI sn1s : III
aDOue sle pest DArenoay s1lIns cOu1o
slys ~, ~
.I: aIu nSw ashs ns 49, Al Silly
Wlen ny NV 6 $3.50
y .naAs hly snsare ns.ng
, 1952-01-09
p OBLIGATION
Public notice is hereby Civ

Public notice IS hereby Civ
ZEN t hat the taxes on motor
vehicles and bicycles as pres
cribed By Ordinance Of Novem
Der "a 1889, as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
tie calendar year 1852, Or for
The first six months thereof,
not later than January 10,
1862. License plates for the
said year are now available
and anyone operating such ve
hicle after said date ithout the
1862 license plates Or special.
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to q
fine Of from $500 to $500.
Department Of Finance,
Christianstea s. Crei
December 81 1881.
i. 4. CONRAD.
Assistance Commissioner Of
Finance, ST. Croix.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

to be one in which her interest Is
rapidly declining, she said.
Miss Wallace explained that a
friend of her mother talked her
into entering the Miss Washing
ton contests. Her mother, she
said, neither encouraged her nor
discouraged her. The two seem to
have a lot in common. both are
rather quiet, and at first glance
it's hard to tell which is the
mother and which is the daugh-
ter.
Miss Home Week wasn't very
definite about her aims for the
future. but said, in response to a
direct question. she eventually
would like to get married, have
about two children, and live in a
rambler"
She said she was fairly certain
about the rambler-"one of those
all-on-one-floor deals" because
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Miss Diana Wallace, 20, a Sec
retary for the Waterman Steam
ship Co., had a telephone call the
other day from man in a radio
station. Somebody, he explained,
had decided Miss Wallace was to
be Miss Home Week, and wanted
some pictures taken of her wear
ing home week dress"
Miss Wallace agreed and later
on she donned a special dress with
pictures of houses on it, and was
photographed. This was an idea
some one thought up to promote
National Home Week in Washing
ton.
Later it developed that James
w. Pearson. executive director of
the Washington Home Builders
Association. had decided Miss WAL
lace would make an acceptable
Miss Home Week and picked her
for the honor. She is finalist in
the current Miss Washington con-
test and was runner-up in last
years contest.
"She is nice sweet girl and is
just right for Miss Home Week, "
Mr.. Pearson said.
Miss Wallace proved to be a
demure miss who confessed to us
she wasn't quite sure what Miss
Home Week was to do or what
National Home Week happened to
be.
She said she thought it was to
promote the sale of houses and
in this she apparently is quite
correct.
''Mr. Pearson said it was to
bring real estate to the attention
of home buyers" she said.
She added that she expects to
be asked to attend different func-
tiOns. pose for photographers and
in general help to call attention to
the observance. The week is
scheduled for September IA
through 81. Principal event will
be the public display of about $50
houses by so or more builders.
Miss Wallace said she has been
working for the Waterman Steam
ship Co. for the last two years.
She lives in Bowie, Md. with her
mother, who as Miss Laura Err
nestine Pearson, was Miss Wash
ington of 1890.
Miss Wallace's father. Robert E.
Wallace. was an aeronautical en-
gineer for Consolidated Vultee in
San Diego at the time he was
killed in an automobile accident
eight years ago. After the acci-
dent. Miss Wallace, an only child,
moved back to Washington with
her mother, to live with Mrs.
Wallace's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest w. Pearson.
Miss Wallace was born in Wash
ington, but while growing up lived
in widely scattered parts of the
country where her father worked
during his lifetime-New York,
Philadelphia. Michigan and Cali
fornia among them.
She attended Mckinley Tech,
but finished public school at Bla-
densburg High. Then she went to
Washington Secretarial school
for II months. She likes to sing,
and fooled around with photog-
raphy for awhile, even developing
negatives and making her own
prints. This hobby, however. seems
Evening star., 1952-08-16

she likes that kind Of house.
"The only reason I like them"
she said with a sort Of apologize
laugh. "is because they're the
prettiest kind"
Besides all that. she lived in one
in California and thought it was
Evening star., 1952-08-16

nine f1nalists. The big moment
comes Monday evening. when the
winner is to be chosen. She hopes
she will win. and if that happens
she thinks it might be possible to
go into career Of singing, mod
cling or maybe even television.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

nice.
II would want to make a few
changes in a new one, but that's
the general idea anyway" she
said.
AS for the Miss WASHINGTON
contest, Miss Wallace is one of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
34A-Restaurant & Store
Equipment

ADDING MACHINE, Bar.B-Q pit
slicer and grinder. and restau.
rant misc. Bargains. 40 Southland.
oct3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THoMAs

First of two articles on Holly.
woods part in the presidential
race. Today: The campaign for
Eisenhower.
HOLLYWOOD R-As in the rest
of the nation, tne main topic of
conversation in Hollywood today is
politics.
No previous campaign has
evoked 50 much interest and activi-
ty as the 1852 race. To report
Hollyw0od's part in the election,
visited the local headquarters of
both sides and talked to some of
the campaigners. First, alphabet
cally, came the Eisenhower group.
Hollywood'S drive for Ike is di-
rected by the Entertainment In
dustry Joint Committee For Eisen-
hower-Nixon. The nature of this
group was explained by Mici1ie
Kes, who is in charge Of the Of
flee.
THE committee was formed in
August" she remarked. st is
composed of two groups--the Holly
wood Republican Committee,
which was formed In 1877, and the
Independent Volunteer Committee,
which was organized last spring 10
promote Eisenhower's nomination.
Since the latter comprises many
former Democrats and Independ-
ents. it was felt a new group
should be formed apart from the
Republican committee.
The COP groups lists such Of
fieials as George Murphy, Robert
Montgomery, Walt Disney, Ginger
Rogers. Adolphe Menjou and
McCarey. The volunteers are
headed by powerful studio heads
j. L. Warner, Samuel Goldwyn and
Daryl Zanuck. Members include
Fred Astaire, Irving Berlin and
Clifton Webb.
The Republicans boast other we'll
known supporters such as Esther
Williams, who sports a diamond
studded 81 Like Ike pin. Jeanne
Grain has done the first political
campaigning OF her life. speaking
at women's meet called Coffee
Hour For Eisenhower, along with
Hedda Hopper.
The purpose of the joint COM
mittee, il was reported, is: !. To
raise money: 2. To provide talent
for Republican programs. Sample
assignments are Irene Dunno 10
women's rally In Long Beach:
Dennis Morgan 20 q Embarrassing
drive in Beverly Hills. Also active
are Lucille Ball. Dick Powell. June
Allyson and Hoagy Carmichael.
Head Of the Republican group in
Hollywood is George Murphy. He
managed the campaign send-off for
Richard Nixon IN Pomona and last
week introduced Gov. John Lodge
of Connecticut in San Diego and
FL Centre, Calf.
I'VE are now working on plans
for the Eisenhower speech here on
Oct. o." Murphy told me.
The Republican committee sends
stars wherever they are needed 10
whoop up spirit and raise money.
Stars are also set for some radio
and teleyision appearances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Ruml Pleads For
Dem. Donations

NEW YORK R - Beardsiey
Ruml, Democratic finance chair
man. made a nationwide broad
cast appeal last night for $ con-
tribnti0ns 20 Gov. AdIai r. Steven
sons presidential campaign
The program was IL preparation
for an eight day drive starting
Wednesday with an army 81 vol-
unteers soliciting the IS e0niribn-
lions throughout the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Wur
Roundup
BY GEORGE a. MACARTHUR

~ SGSASG - tftSeSN NsNS&
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA H.
They call 1t an outfit that doesn't
look its best until life Is at its
worst.
It's a raider platoon, specialize
ing in night patrols. When II is
In action ii does more than half
the patrolling Of no mans land
for the 1st battalion Of the U. S.
3sth Regiment, End Division.
In one 14-day period, men Of the
raiders made 80 patrols. Only
three were wounded. Two were
shot in the legs. Another was
creased by a slug from q Red
burp gun
They do II mainly By aggres-
slve action" says the battalion ex.
ecutive officer, Maj. Jack Dunlap
Of Charleston, S. c. He organized
the raiders.
Here's how they work.
One dark might recently . patrol
from the raiders went through 4
Chinese position with al guns fir.
ing. The surprised Reds lost about
IL men. The patrol went on 70 iss
objective. then came back an.
harmed.
They Just barrslsd through, "
said Dunlap.
The big reason the platoon gets
through il because 81 the men
themselves. Al are volunteers.
II has men ike Pfc. Dale Hun
ter, I fg-year0id redhalred I'D
from Los Angeles wh0 Is 90 bis
second Korean eambat tossr lie
vas wounded il The Chinese Red
offensive of Nay. 1851. After ST
months ii > hnspstai at home Be
volunteered 20 GENE back.
There d Pvt. George Henderson
az Brooklyn. n. Y. lie sAys b
soesnst want 20 be anYthsng anal
private. Nhen be tones Ell %
( sy1l hs retMFxa % TIE sfn1t - tAMe
pot saS0sa ~ she t-hsnese
ne asmn leader. H. GeOrgs
A FE0ysn. Mlssxsls. Muat 81
selected heeauss sAs baStslsan "a
/ executive offixer liked hss astl
ta3e Tsesvsse . kaenAe nassasha
hea somessnes kn1wn a. ~Baby
Fere
sfie kngws whst he's dear sals
10 excessive officer. Hsyxm has
{ nsver sNsn il ssmhat bssfe n
senk - rs4snDa
when fAe oaflg w1x sarmss -,
I men I'D anSy CT weeks tFaizsi
tnz3sS9g Frum gke& an i wss *
pmYSsmee thAs O. TO teax
@ BODY ere anka Sc
I T1aza1 Erxxa e LnAos kAn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

swhen we 80 cot Ia small grpups
each group does = good t0b.v
ne men choose 4 partner On
patrols. II makes for teamwork thas
has broaRist patrols osTt Of tigtlt
spots.
The raiders we're called 60 n
4 harry shorty after midnszii ~
certify 10 rescue smother patFoi naat
had ron lns0 srushle. and nd one
killed snd several Wgunded
TIE RAIDERS sOand fae woanis4
znd broaght them back throsgh
bagsfang msxfsF skesss and q
stream n maehlae gmn Gre, tho1a-
inx 81 ne way.
The Cd - apstaiFs I'D . -
70 % win nat sid cpl KonaA
pie a Bstoss, Wis
sYhe guys esN5 shesr hea6n. :
sxd Pfc Jesse 0aena. 4 fit KgvsRs
Ma.. raider
ne woaases as nd y - heipe4
hAek. Tns 1hinsaa I'D mgged -
hd fhs patrxa n sts aafkHess
and esmiuxa to sF1sas1 Faldesa
kxgg ghe nDsp "a wDa4ed -
ssshsr. ss,se4 - - easess 80
I'D ews tA3m - ase esme 80
mig hsssna ! fAhtew brl
re r4s9erx ss8gNs Nxaa wAem
sksy nass * SCOT Eas Aen.I
e4sz carr eaaskKaa - ny e.
scar 80 nem 3rmesA sssa isE1s1
q pasFs8 ns
af e ms 80 pa
Sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06

LARGE zswheea 1uRgaKe trailer
Sod eanaslsoa, good tires. H.
fook pgynnod rsb erastysmtea tsA2s
in easa eBassMsn TTsiser can
eassy &c ezssrfna 70 best trailer
a. uses - ia. EnsuIre cd SIS
bee I'd. AnytEus "a Sal G. Sga-.
Rfsnx 1 8a Ca mtekay8. oxk1 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
tcontinuedl

PRICED for quick sale. 81 Zim-
mer. new sectional porch. Good
condition. Lot 40, Overseas Trailer
Park. oct6-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-06
Miscellaneous

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
SAG Duck Avenue. Poinciana.
Phone 1901. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. sept18-tf