davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29

a common share VS.. SOCIAL or
68 cents in the same 1851 period.
A homecoming capital gain of
$137,653 was included in the lat
est figures and no provision was
made for grass margin shrinkage
In IL months ended July 81. net
profits totaled $3,363. .125 or $4.25
a share VS.. $3,491,1 ,125 or $4.41 in
the previous IL months. Sales
reached $97, ,419,251 VS.. $50. .667 ,121.
Current assets on July 81
reached $39,668,377 VS.. $35.037,-
674 a year earlier and current
liabilities totaled $12,819,781 VS..
S7,707, 500. The report is subject
to year end and audit adjust
ments.
Business Loans Expand.
Following gradual decline
earlier in the month, commercial
loans of IA Reserve member banks
here rose $1,000, 900 in the week
ended August 20, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
The new 1852 high of $142. .039,-
900 on August 20 was $10,230,000
above the like 1851 date. but re-
manned below the all-time peak
of $144, IT'S, 900 set May 16, 1911.
Total loans of 1881 ,805 900 on
August 20 were up $1,787 900 in
the week and SIS, ,787 900 above a
year ago.
Real estate loans of $103 ,959 ,000
were S136, 900 higher in the week
and S6.520,000 above year ago
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, amounted to $80,206, 900
down $253.000 in the week but
$6,710,000 above a year earlier.
PepcO Dividend Increased.
Potomac Electric Co. directors
yesterday declared a quarterly
dividend of Is cents a common
share, placing the stock on ST
annual basis, compared with so
cents previously.
The increased payment will be
made September 80 to stockhold-
ers of record September 8.
A quarterly dividend also was
declared on $3.50 preferred stock.
payable October / to holders of
record September 8.
City Stores Gains Reported.
City Stores Co., which owns
the Lansburgh & Bro. department
store here, had substantial gains
in both sales and profits in six
months ended August 2, Chairman
Albert NJ. Greenfield reported
today.
Consolidated sales of the COM
pany and subsidiaries reached
$lO1 ,416, 900. a rise of 1874 per cent
from $89,422,00 last year. Net
profit amounted to $588,000 VS..
$347 900 year earlier.
Mergenthaler Votes Extra.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. di-
rectors yesterday declared an extra
dividend of so cents a share and q
regular quarterly of so cents, both
payable September Is to stock
holders of record September II.
Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. have declared a regular divi-
dend of IS cents a share, payable
September 80 to stockholders OF
record September 20.
The Emanuel Levine Adver.
tising Agency has moved to new
and larger quarters in the Colo
RADIO Building.
d. c. Office Chief Named.
Hal Leyshon & Associates, pub
lie relations firm, has appointed
Charles D. Frazer a senior associ'
ate and manager of its Washing
ton Office at 1907 NJ street NV
Mr.. Frazer formerly was executiv,
vice president of the National All
Council.
William L. DeLong has beer
added to the engineering and sale,
staff of the truck body division O.
the Fred S. Gichner Iron Works
He formerly was with the Thomp
son Trailer Co. of Pikesville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Market Averages
.MetuI Quotations

naW mets nK prsess Aas todag copper g9p
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
10 cents q pound, New York. Zinc. IA
$l.2lh . pound. New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug 80 dP.-The New
lthese odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for yesterday
Purchases Of 109. .1SI shares on 37Sa
Iorders; sales of 9&310 shares on 8 36S
'orders. including 800 shares sold shori
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Gar Wood Industries in the nine
months ended July 81 earned ST.
190.801 or 81 cents a share VS.
$1.732,075. or $l.57 in the like 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Washington Exchange

200 at 31ss. " ''
1888. 20 at 161a, 80 at lSsl ia At I6f.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A-1O at 43.
va Elec d Pwr com-50 at 20.
Note; Exchange will be closed Monday
september /. 1852. Labor Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
N. Y. Curb Market
sF z csy sf A;ss1stsS sksTkb

Aero Sup .16e--
Am Marac
AngloIranO.35e
Ark N Gs A 80
Armst RubA %.
Aro EQUIP .20r
Bailey s O&G A
Bald 6ec------
Beckman Instru
Breeze Cp-----
Brit Am Oil "a
Brit Col PW B.
Burma Min
BURY Biscuit
.Cal&EdmCp 10.
Cal Ell Pow 80
CALVIN Cns O&G.
Can Sou Oils
Can Maroon
Cap Tran 1.40a-
Carman .10p
Carr Cons Bisc-
Claude Neon
Col Mch & Eng
Con Mg&S .SOa.
Cont Fdy&M %
Devon Leduc O.
Dumont Lab A.
|ElBond&Sh SAT
Eureka c Ltd
EurekCLtd war
Fairch Cam.
Flying Tiger l..
Gellman Mfg.
Giant Yellow =.
Globe Union l..
Goldneld Con-.
Haelan Lab =
Harvard Brew
Hazeltine l. -
HonCGold .1Se
Ins Co N Am "a
IntHydE pf3 1ay .
Int Petrol 3Ae
JerryO'Mahny-.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 Q5.-Dividends
announced:
Extra,
Evening star., 1952-08-29

COQC DlaulF .6V
Cont Ins 800
Cont Mot Abe
Cont OIL 2.40--.
Copw Steel "a
Corn Prod 3 60
Corning Gl Ia
Crane Co "a
Cr. OF Whit 100
Crown cas- hp-
Crown Zell 3a--
Cruc Stl 1Af-.-
Cruc Stl Of s.
fCuba RR pf---l
Cudahy Pack --
Curtiss Wr .45e.
Cutler Ham "a.
Davis Chem 1M.
Daystrom l----
Dayton Pol O.
Decca Rec TO
Deere Ah-----
Deere Of lao
Del & Hud e.
DelLack&W Ae-
| Derby Oil Ar
IDet Eds 1.A0--.
| Det Stl Cp hh--
IOiam Alkah 1 n.
Diana Str so
Dist CD 8 1.20a-
IDtvco .66e----.
lDr Pepper 60.
lDoehlr Jar 1Ke-
Dome Min 10
Douglas Airc B..
IDow Ch 2.40b--
lDow Chem wi
lDuplan Crp .10e
lDu Pont 2.55e--
EAGLE 1.2Oa
East Air Line u
East Cp L..
Eastman 1.S0r--
Eds Br Str 1.20
Elec AutoLite s.
lE&MusInd.0 .07e.
Elliott Co 1.60a-
Elliott cv pf 2M.
ElPasoNG 100
IEner Eec lao
Emer R&P .60e-
Endicott J 1.6O-
Euuit Gas 100
EuuitOB bldg 60
Erie RR Ne---.
EurekaWms.10e
Evans Prod Ar-
IFAIRBANK1.20.
Fajardo Sug "a
Fedders-Quig / J..
Fed Min&Sm Sc.
Fed Mogul $40
Fed Mot Truck
FederDStrs 2M-
Felt&Tarr .S0a-
Perro CD 1.00
FidFire ms 2.6O
Firestone 2Ae.
First Nat StrB 3
Flintkote Ia
Florence Stv Ae
Florida P 1.20-.
Fla P g. L lao
Florsh Shoe A /.
Food Fair SOB.
Food Mach B.
Fost Wheel AD-
IFrancis Sug 2g-,
Hreeport 9 1he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Allies Beginning to Counter
Red Propaganda in Europe

This is his view: The West should
go into Vienna determined to ex-
. pose the Cominform and the
WITH at every turn, to fight
every step of the way. to take full
! advantage of every Kremlin flip
: flop, of every Kremlin blunder
The West should play heavily on
} Russian fear to show what goes
on behind the iron curtain, and
, dramatic this at every turn.
, Every Russian evidence of sus-
picion must be used to Western
advantage: To show that every
Western move, however innocent,
is greeted with deep Soviet dis
trust.
Definite Campaign Planned.
The ICFTU campaign will get
down to brass tacks. The ICFTU.
born in 1949 after the Commu-
nists seized control of the World
Federation, now is preparing what
is described as a positive program
at grass roots levels.
The prospective slogan is
deeds, not words The ICFTU's
leaders are convinced most Com
munistS in France and Italy are
Communists because of their eco
nomic condition, not from politi-
cal conviction.
Snail Becomes Emblem.
Free Unions in West Berlin also
are taking a positive hand in the
counter offensive. Trade unions
there. using underground chan
nels. are plastering walls and work
benches of factories in the Soviet
occupied east zone with tiny paper
snails as emblems of resistance to
the Russian Speed-up system.
The free unions intend to push
this psychological drive all
through East Germany under
1.-The sign of the snail" to build
up passive resistance to the speed
up, to advise the Eastern worker
that he is not forgotten.
Another positive movement has
been started in France. AS an in
ternational movement it is still in
its infancy. but it is growing. It
has emerged from the "paix ct
.liberte" (peace and freedom)
campaign organized by business
man Jean-Paul David in Paris to
needle the Communists at every
turn.
It's success can be gagged from
the violent Communist reaction to
it. 1t is now entering the inter-
national field, with a council al
ready in being, and is expected to
develop from small beginnings
into a potent counter offensive
weapon.
There is yet hope that free men
will prevail.
This is the last of four articles
by Mr.. Ryan after q two month
tour Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
AU Professor Grunted
Rockefeller Scholarship

DR.. Severino Montana. assistant
professor of English at American
University. has been granted a
Rockefeller scholarship to study
theater> work in Europe and Asia.
| A native of the Philippines, DR..
Montana will return there to enter
the film industry. During his stay
at American University. he pro-
duced two plays. Looking for an
American and Hung Jury Fury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

There's getting owoy from need the spoce So
taking hundreds Of beautiful pure wool woed suits and
osine the price S33 These handsome carefully
tailored suits hot any would be proud to weor Suits that
will make FEEL good for they we'll cut to give
the comfort he always looking for suit Sounds pretty
good doesn't R Well is! Come for yourself what swell
and 81 to 49, longs.
Lanburqh.-MENS cLoTHING-Sret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
the Coast Guard st Tampa mat
we were out Of fuel and sinking"

The Coast Guard at Tampa ra-
diced Key West and st. Peters
burg Coast Guard of the boats dis
tress. This was $3.50 Thursday
night. An hour later the Juniper
left Key West for the rescue. Coast
Guard, Navy and Air Force planes
took up the air search which cover
ed an area of q, 900 square miles
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The largest part of their graft
tude goes to the Coast Guard. Par
nell said:
"You call the Coast Guard as we
did and they look and look and
don't give up. They are really on
the job. We can't say enough for
them"
Parnell was grateful to the skip
per of the Jniper M. S. Squires and
his executive officer. G. N. Nelson.
He treated US Just as if he were
my daddy. He got us razors. soup.
comb, and did everything for us,
Nelson did," Parnell said.
Parnell showed us the pin-up
girl, hand painted on silk that last
ed through the A hours on the
raft when even food and rum went
overheard.
"She's important that pin-up
girl she's been on all my trips
with me, sort Of good luck,
guess"
Lowe and Reese are not eager
to ship out again.
Reese, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reese of Tullahoma. Tenn. is head.
ing for home ON June Is. Lowe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Lowe
of Punta Gorda win stay ashore
awhile.
Meanwhile Skipper Parnell Is go.
ing cattle hunting"
Il want to be a cowboy. I don'i
want anything more to do with the
sea-" he said.
The Parnells Sr. have two other
shrimp boats. They operate fish
docks and restaurants in Punta
Gorda and Mayport, a town neal
Jacksonville. Mrs. Parnell said
that though the family has operat
ed boats for ten years she is glac
her son is not going out TO sea any
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Potato Shortage Generates
As Much Heat AS XII The
Pigs Program OF Early 3os
By OVID a. MARTIN

WASHINGTON Up - This years
potato shortage seems to be pro-
viding just about as heated a de-
bate on the federal farm programs
as did the government project of
killing little pigs to raise pork
prices in the early 1930s.
Officials say there's consider
able criticism of ceilings on po-
tato prices and a lack of price
supports.
The pig-hlling program raised
such Juror that, every time meat
has become scarce since then, the
Agriculture Department has been
flooded with an avalanche of mail
hardening back to those days. That
plan, sponsored by Henry A. Wal
lace, then the secretary of agricul-
ture, was designed to boost hog
prices by reducing pork supplies.
The current potato shortage de-
veloped largely because farmers
cut production 20 per cent last
year. Most of this reduction came
in the late potato crop-that por-
ton which goes into storage for
use during the winter, spring and
early summer.
Farmers reduced their output
after Congress directed the Agri-
culture Department to withdraw
price supports. Congress did away
with supports because they had
cost the government more than
900 million dollars over a 10-year
period.
Fearing possible price collapse,
farmers turned to more promising
crops.
When it became apparent that
stocks might not be large enough
prices started moving upward. The
Office of Price Sterilization
stepped in with ceilings. But until
corrected, inequites in ceilings as
applied market by market served
to divert supplies to some markets
and away from others.
Tie shortage has been agra
waited by black markets which
have given some consumers more
than their share.
Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
urged Monday that the public fight
against black marketing by refus-
ing to pay more than ceiling prices.
Arnall predicted the shortage
would be relieved in the next four
to six weeks by the movement of
new potatoes TO market. This early
crop Is growing mostly in Florida
Alabama, Texas and California.
But the shortage Is not likely
TO be fully overcome until the in
termediaie crop is harvested. This
Is grown in Midland states-the
Carolinas, tennessee, Kentucky
Arkansas, Maryland and New Jer.
sey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
CITY COMMISSION
Continued From Page One)

way from Truman Avenue to
Angela Street with traffic NOV
ing in a Northerly direction and
parking permitted on the West
side of street only.
Simonton Street shall be a one
way str between Caroline and
United Streets with traffic NOV
ing in Southerly direction, with
parking permitted on both sides
of street.
Fleming Street shall be a two
way street except between
Thomas and Duval Streets, which
shall be one way, with traffic
moving in an Easterly direction,
with parking permitted on both
sides of street. Parting shall be
permitted on both sides of File
ming Street between Duval and
White Streets, except that park
ing will not be permitted on
South side IF said street between
800 A. M. and GOO P. M. every
day except Sunday.
Bahama street from Eaton to
Southland, one way.
Othe- business transacted:
Gave Key to City to Korean
veteran Sgt. John Dion, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Dion, 512
Simonton street.
Reiterated discussions that
took place and actio4. suggested
when petition regarding noises
was read at the last regular
meeting. City Manager Dave
King stated that one of the
places where noises are said to
emanate from after 1900 o'clock
nightly closes every night at 10
o'clock.
Instructed Dave King to have
the Sunshine Construction COM
pany clean their property in the
vicinity of ZOOS Harris avenue.
Two residents had complained
that the area needed filling and
cleaning.
Granted s. underground
easement to the Florida Keys
AQueduct commission.
Paid $777 to Burt Garnet for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
18th Street Road
70 Cost ST 900

The 18th Street road from
Dredgers' Key to Poinciana will
be constructed from funds to be
earmarked for same in the next
city budget.
City Manager Dave King esti-
mated the cost at $1,000, and
that the road will require 5000
yards of fill. 1t is expected that
the land will be donated to the
city by the Key West Improve
ment company since construction
of the street will make property
values greater in the area.
King estimates that an area
So by CAT is needed from the
XVII company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

moving two buildings to Stock
Island for use of the Humane So
ciety.
Cancelled the agreement be-
tween the CAA and the City OF
Key West for Meacham Field.
Passed on first reading the
codification of the ordinances of
the City. City officials had spent
nearly five days assisting the
specialist publishing firm in their
huge undertaking. The company
had done similar work for other
cities in Florida.
Asked that a sign at the cor
ner of First and 5th street be re-
moved as it was causing {. traffic
hazard. The sign erector agreed
to remove the sign today.
Were told that electrical and
plumbing examinations would be
held in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Car-Civilian
Crash Sunday

Mrs. Dulce Montero. 900 Simon
ton street was painfully though not
seriously injured when she stepped
off curb directly into the path of
a car being backed up by Onelio
Monca, 72S Elizabeth street.
The accident happened Sunday
afternoon about pm. on South
ard street between Whitehead and
Thomas streets.
Mrs. Montero was immediately
taken TO Galley Memorial hospital
by Mouca where she is being held
for treatment and observation. The
hospital reported that she sustain
ed a badly bruised face, right hip
and hand injury.
jimmy James, police officer
who investigated, said that Mrs.
Montero stated the driver was not
at fault in the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
TRIO THANKS GOD
(Cnntinued From Pape One,

ANOutLuucu Il IOIu d6C OuCJ
long, we might as we'll stay with
it until the boat picked us up. ]
could just see the mast of the Jul
niper over the horizon"
II was lucky for ParnelI and
his erewmen that they did not
try TO the swim. In the ehoppy
seas. they would undoubtedly
have drowned in fhe attempt
Coast Guard men told them later.
They waited until the Juniper, IL
miles away from their raft reach
ed them.
''We lasted until we got up on
deck, then we sort of collapsed.
You felt as though you could move
but then you couldn't when you
tried to, ''Parnell said.
The exhausted boys slept fitful-
ly Sunday. eating as much as they
could after their enforced diet. Sun
day night they turned in and woke
Is hours later.
There was no panic among us
at any time" Parnell said. And /
could believe him looking at his
strong young face, and at the
calm boys witt him.
we never lost hope. Though
on the first day out II was tough
when we spotted boat and
thought II saw US. But il must
have thought We were Just fish
ing. II stayed near the hull Of the
Parnell but did not come near
U.s."
Saturday night was the worst
night. The sea was choppy and the
boys had difficulty staying on the
three oil drums.
Despite their sight Of the man.
eating shark early in their vigil,
Parnell said they did not fear that
sharks or barracuda would go af-
ter them. This was true despite
that fact that two of the boys at
all times we're half immersed in
water, dragging their legs along,
oft quoted as the way to attract
hungry barracuda.
we were so busy trying to
stay on the raff that we didn't
have time to worry about The
sharks and barracuda. We had TO
keep . perfect balance al ell
times. This meant we did not
sleep at all the ~ hours we were
on the raft. We doxed maybe"
said ParnelI, but one Of Us had
TO be wide awake at all times"
Faith was with all three of them
constantly. They never doubted
that they would be found, though
hungry, thirsty and chilled.
They had radioed the Coast
Guard first on Wednesday that
they were running short of fuel.
Parnell who had been fishing off
Yucatan. then tried TO get back to
Mexico to get in shallow water to
anchor up.
- didn't know my fuel was
going into the front bow tank. Az
2 am. Thursday decided TO re-
turn to Florida. But then she ran
out OF fuel completely. turned
on my last S. gallons Of fuel
and then noticed four feet Of wa.
ter or the floor boards. radioed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Communists Fail
In Objectiues
In Korea

WEST POINT, N. Y. R-Presi-
dent Truman said today the Krem-
Inns desire to dominate the world
is obviously unchanged, "but | be-
lieve we are well on the way to
preserving our freedom without
paying the frightful cost of world
war
1.-The plain fact is" Mr.. Truman
said, that the Communists have
utterly failed in their detectives in
Korea.
THE Communist aggression
failed to shatter the United Ma
tons. Instead, the Communist at
tack has made the United Nations
stronger and more vigorous and
has demonstrated that it can and
will act to defend freedom in the
world"
He added:
"But We must also be alert and
ready to meet treachery or a re-
newal of aggression if that should
come"
If it should come, the President
said, the Communists will run
against solid wall of free world
resistance with the growing
might of this country and its new
atomic weapons in the key defense
position.
Mr.. Truman's speech was pre-
pared for the 15Oth anniversary
convocation of the u. S. Military
Academy. The President came
here by train to deliver it in the
role of commander in chief of the
armed forces.
This role, providing civilian con-
troll over the military. is mailed
down" in the Constitution, Mr.. Tru-
man noted. And in what could
have been an allusion to such
steps as his dismissal of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur - he went on
to say:
MANY Presidents, including the
present one, have demonstrated
that those words in the Constitu-
ton mean what they say"
Fresh from a conference with
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who
called at the White House soon
after flying into Washington from
Tokyo on his way to succeed Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme
commander in Europe, Mr.. Tru-
man spoke at unusual length about
the Korean truce negotiations.
He declared as firmly as ever
that this country will not accept
the Red demand for repatriation
of all captured Communist soldiers
whether they want to be repatriat-
ed or not.
''It would be a betrayal of the
lueais OF freedom and justice for
which we are fighting" the Presi.
dent said. IF we forced these men
at bayonet point to return to their
ex-masters.
I'VE won't do it.
1--WE won't buy an armistice BY
trafficking in human slavery"
Mr.. Truman cautioned agains,
any relaxing or letting UP in the
Western defense effort. Likewise
he denounced - as he has repeat.
edly In recent weeks - the threats
in Congress to cut his military and
foreign-aid budgets.
While the free world is we'll on
the way to preserving its freedom
without world war, he said, mo
one should assume that the posi-.
bility of war has become remote -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
CHARGED WITH BIS Z

Continued From Page Onel
Ingersoll watch and the lock that
be broke on the door.
The pinch bar with which he
broke the lock was found in the
back Of the store and his flashlight
was found on tie meat chopplng
block.
City police responded immediate
" tc the call by Callela and round
cd up the man in a minute or so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
TRUMAN TO MAKE
Continued From Page One)

afternoon 2::30 p. m. EST at a
jubilee convocation, the final ma
ior event in the academys sesqui-
centennial observance.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
also was to speak.
Mr.. Truman left Washington by
train early today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
OFFICIAL DELEGATION
Continued From Page One)


key and then read declaration
of appreciation and of the good
will existing between the United
States, Key West in particular,
and the Republic of Cuba on the
memorable 5Oth anniversary of
Cuban independence.
Inspired response was made by
Manuel Perez Davila.
The entire party left sftel the
ceremony for a banquet in hon
or of the delegates from Cuba.
A tour OF the city will follow
this afternoon. Social highlight
of the event will be ball at the
Cuban Club tonight at 10 am.
1t is open to the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
7:38 am. 100 am.
gil pm. 2:33 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station, Key West
Time of Height %
Bahia Honda
(bridsel oh Iona 90 n
No Name Key
least endl --+zh 70m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high waisi
SANDY Ptj oh Com
Caldes Channel
tnorth end) -+2h loan
fla Il
t-l-Minus sign; Correction
to be subtxactsd.
t+l-Plus sign: Corrections b
DO added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

taken At City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Pa. May %, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Clearance of
Hardware

ORIG. o8c to 24.oS. Now,
49e to 1913
Big group includes power saw
blodes, box wrenches, wood
lothe, bross butts, storm sash
honeers. hammers, etc.
Gil E St. NV, Nert to
The Hecht Co. Parking
Garage, Washington