davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

good garnishes for popping up the
/ second, third, and fourth meals
from your turkey.
Here's a good idea for a lunch
con or supper dish if you have
turkey gravy left to serve with it:
Make up a recipe of biscuit dough.
roll n inch thick in an oblong
shape. Spread with ground turkey.
about 11a cups mOistened with gra-
Wy and seasoned with bit of min
ced onion, finely chopped green pep-
per, salt, and pepper Roll up and
bake on a cookie sheet for about
20 minutes at 40O0. Cut in 1-inch
slices and serve with hot turkey
gravy.
Sew for Christmas
A few days ago l heard a Christ
mas gift suggestion which I would
like to pass on to you. won't tell
you who suggested it, because the
gift is for her husband. She's maxi
ing wool flannel shirts in pastel
shades, and has knit argyles TO
match. Mrs. X says they Just fall
together" but, if you haven't had
much sewing experience, l would
suggest starting with dark plaid
cotton instead of wool.
Start sewing now for a Merry
Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
KENT HOME DOINGS
BY Charlotte L. Swanson
Kent County Home Demonstration Agent

BY Charlotte L. Swanson
Kent County Home Demonstration Agent
Cheers to Three Readers
Three people who haven't receiv-
cd much publicity for their efforts
are the three homemakers who
were given certificates at Achieve
ment Day for reading six books
from the reading list. The recipi-
ehts for Kent County were: Mrs.
agatha Noble, of Harrington, Mrs.
William Sterling and Mrs. Marvel
watson, both of Dover. Congratu-
latiOns to them, and let's have more
next year.
Turkey, Turkey, Turkey!
It's wonderful, isn't it?
The best part of the bird is the
part that's left after the big meal.
Which dishes are your family's fav-
orites? Hot turkey sandwiches,
Irled chunks of turkey, creamed
turkey, turkey a la king, turkey
pie, turkey sOuffle, turkey Gro
quettes, turkey hash, turkey soup.
Dress up. your turkey pie by
placing turkey cut-outs cut from
the pastry on top of the crust.
Cranberry sauce and parsley are
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
"CARTWHEELS" PAY
TRAFFIC FINE

DENVER - LA9 - A man con
victed of four traffic violations in
city court asked for time to go
nome to get the money for his
$3.50 fine. He returned with two
paper sacks straining with silver
dollars. He said he picked up the
cartwheels" on trips into Wyom-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
w Football Team Downs
Greenwood 26-18
Draper Stars With Two tbs

Draper stars win TWO IDS
Wednesday, November 18th, the
Milford High School JV eleven,
playing on it's home gridiron, came
through with it's third triumph de-
feating the Greenwood combine by
a score of 26-18.
The Milford scores were made by
Kenny Draper who reached the
end zone twice and Alvin Huey and
Jack Cherry, each of whom Tailed
one T. ID. Draper made two success
full conversions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Book Week Assembly
Is Held

On Tuesday. November 18th, the
Junior High School had an assem-
bly, Mrs. Summers Dramatic Club
was in charge of it. The order of
the skits and songs was as follows: {:
The TattOoed Man, "My Hero,
tsong), Captain January, "Oliver
Twist, "B Beautiful Dreamer,
Csong), Johnny Tremain", "The
Ransom of Red Chief, "Oh. Won't
You Sit Down, (sOng), and TON
Sawyer.
It was an enjoyable assembly and
also educational clever method
OF creating student interest in
reading.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
MFIS NEWS
MHs NEWS STAFF

@~t1t JOCK ocQf
Page Editor ..........."......... Barbara Walls
Pose Editor Assistants Key Wood,
FTeido Beebe, Thelmo Daniels,
SYlviunne DaUsheriy
Boys Sport Editor ............ Donald Short
Girls Sports Editor ............... koS Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assisiani-
Patsy Thisilewood
Head Proofreoder .......... Thelmo Daniels
Assisiont Proofreoders-
Don LUll. Roy Sneler
Circulation Manager .... Theodore Terkes
RePoriers-BeiiY % Webb. Betty Grier,
Sylvia Deputy, janet CloyvilIo
IYPisis ...".. Tom ShoekIeY. Donald Short
Adviser ...................... Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Looking Aheod

Daytime Activities
December None.
December 2-NOne.
December 3-Assembly; Della
ware Day.
December None.
December 5-End End 6 weeks.
Evening Activities
December None.
December 2-None.
December 3-NOne.
December 4-JuniOr Play, $3.50:
auditorium.
December 5-Junior Play, $50;
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Thanksgiving
Holiday

The Milford public schools
will recess for the Thanks
giving vacation at $40 p. m,
November 26th. and will open
at 8:2O a. m December 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Pilot Enters Champion Plane
In Seventh Model Air Show

and the Cleveland Model Co. per-
petual award.
In addition to this championship
plane, Capt. Burnett will have a
number of models in the speed
events as well as team racer.
Capt. Burett, who now is at
Langley Field, is 80. Twenty-three
of those years have been spent in
building and racing model planes.
His interest in model flying led
him into the Air Force. and he has
been a pilot II years.
Entries for the meet which is
sponsored by The National Airport
Club, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the The Evening Star,
in association with the Pontiac
dealers and Exchange Clubs of
Metropolitan Washington. are
coming in at much greater rate
than for previous shows. UP to
yesterday, 1853 modelers from many
parts of the East had entered in
626 events. This indicates the
largest entry list ever developed
here with the probabilities that
there will be close to 1000 planes
flying. AS each plane. if not dam
aged, flies three times there will
be plenty to see during the meet,
which will start at 9 am. and con-
tinue until 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

A real champion among model
planes. winner of seven first places
and five second places, has been
entered in the Seventh National
Capital Model Air Show.
The plane is the handiwork OF
Capt. Pelham r. Burnett. USAF,
who spent 2,150 spare-time hours
building it.
It will be flown at the meet at
Andrews Air Force Base Sunday
by Capt. Burnett.
The model Of q Republic
Thunderbolt FAT is an exact copy
on 7s-inch scale. The plane has
an operating throttle which con-
trolls a full range of engine speeds
1t also has retractable landing
gear, operating flaps, sliding can
opy and fuel shut-off.
The plane bears the colors Of ar
Alaskan Group Commander -
silver with red wing-tips and tail
Capt. Burnett has been a mum.
ber of model meets with this plane
and still holds the Air Force WorlG
championship for flying scale ane
for detail. Also for detail, he holds
the Air Trails Magazine aware
Evening star., 1952-06-09
D'AIesundro's. S. Son
.eds in Baltimore
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, June 9.-W With
2, 500 persons looking on, Thomas
j. D'Alesandro III, oldest son of
Baltimore's mayor, was married
yesterday to Miss Margaret Chel-
ton Piracci, pretty blue eyed
blond daughter of q Baltimore
contractor.
Nearly a thousand more who
couldn't crowd into Baltimore s
famous Catholic basilica waited
outside during the 18-minute
ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Israel Begins Taking
1917 Of Bank Accounts
Under Forced Loan
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JERUSALEM, June 9.-Israel
today began skimming off 10 per
cent of her populations bank de-
posits over SO pounds ($140.5O)
and her currency holdings in large
bills in forced loan to strengthen
the government budget.
To insure the loans success,
the Israel government called in
all currency now in circulation
and began issuing new bank notes.
Currency holders were given un-
til June % to turn in their old
notes.-the Anglo-Palestine issue
Of August, 1948-for the new
money.
In making the exchange of all
bills above one-pound and half
pound notes. the banks are deduct
ing 10 per cent for the loan. The
two small denominations. exempt
from the loan. are exchanged at
face value.
Savings Bonds Issued.
All bank deposits over so pounds
also are being reduced 10 per cent. |
For the money taken, savings
bonds bearing 4 per cent interest
and maturing in IS years are being
issued.
Announcing the drastic meas
ure last night. Finance Minister
Eliezer Kaplan said the govern
ment expects to raise Is million
pounds ($70.250.00O to help out
its development budget and give
it ready cash.
Mr.. Kaplan said the govern
ment plans to extend the COM
pulsory loan to property owners,
but terms for them will not bel
announced until a bill is intro
duced in parliament.
Tax Inquiries in Sight.
Under heavy police guard bank
officials worked through last night
In underground vaults getting
money ready for the exchange.
For those with hordes of ille-
gal black market profits tucked
away, it was a sleepless night. If
they exchange. they may incur
investigation into where they got
their money and why no income
tax was paid. If they fail to ex-
change the money within two
weeks. it will be worthless.
Holders of large size Israel notes
abroad must snuggle the money
back into the country before the
June % deadline or take total
loss. The government has per-
mitted the removal Of only the
one pound banknotes from the
country.
Week Given For Transfer.
Banks abroad holding Israel
currency were given q week to-
transfer the money back here.
where it will be placed in blocked
accounts. No announcement has
been made as to the future of
these blocked accounts, but it was
assumed the foreign banks would
be permitted to sell them to tour
lists under conditions similar toI
those for sales abroad. ForeignI
sales are limited to Is pounds for
each tourist.
Mr.. Kaplan said Israel's de-
velopment budget is chiefly f.
nanced from abroad, but that
Israelis must bear their share of
the burden. He termed the COM
Ipulsory loan q modest contri-
button.
The finance ministry estimated
100 million pounds In large de-
nomination notes are in circula-
ton and $50 million pounds are in
accounts of so pounds or more.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Communism in Jopon
Termed Not Serious
BY the Asseciated Press

ROME, June 9E"Communism
is not a serious problem for Ja-
pan," Suniti Matsumoto, first
postwar Japanese Ambassador to
London. said in an airport inter-
view here yesterday.
Mr.. Matsumoto. en- route from
Tokyo to London, said the "situa-
ton in Japan is a sound one" )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
The RombIer Of Your Dreoms
Exclusive Bellevue Forest
3l87 Pollard 81 North Ah Va

at the Price Obt0inoble
Open Sunday, is
lvxvrioUs olI.brick rambler thot will meet your
every requirement.. Spacious eenter-ho plan. Three
lovely bedrooms and two tile baths. living room
approximately l3l1x23H7. large prvute dining
room huge oll-eleefric kitchen with all the labor-
sowing devices. Delightful screened porch. Per-
mcnent hall sicirwoy TO immense. storage ottie.
tu basement Two firepluees. Oversize two-car
builf-in garage. Very expensive dvoI-conirol COS
hof-wafer heating system. Excellent lot with large,
level, enclosed rsor yord. Entire properly in per.
fsety beautiful condition. Immediais possession.
DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge turn right
on George Washington Memorial PuTEipdV and
proceed Under Ken Bridge into Lorcom Lane,
continue on Lorcom Lane to Military Road,
right to Pollard Street, right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Realty
Revue

Latest report is that the Ma
tional Production Authority is
going to eliminate from its new
restrictions on use. of home build
ing materials the requirement
that only one-and-a-half bath
rooms may be installed in q single
house.
X X 4
Thrifty builders may be inter-
ested to know that the Housing
Research Foundation of the
Southwest Research Institute re-
ports research has developed a
way to make it possible to elm
mate one-half the roof trusses
formerly required for houses. The
new method permits roof trusses
to be spaced 48 inches apart.
y 4 X y
In the same helpful vein, En-
cheering Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson is going to explain to
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metropolitan
Washington a plan for improving
the downtown traffic situation.
He will speak at a luncheon meet
ing at 1915 pm. in the Am
bassador Hotel.
4 4 X \
II you are in the real estate
business and are looking for a
new kind of professional work,
you may be interested in a state
ment by the new president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. Joseph w. Lund.
Rehabilitation and conserva-
ton Of urban property is opening
q vast new frontier for profess
sional work in the real estate
field" Mr.. Lund said the other
day. Pointing to the experience
Of Sweden along rehabilitation
lines, he said:
"Older areas in Swedish cities
retain their usefulness. their Iva
bility and their attractiveness be-
cause of careful. constant and
systematic maintenance and con-
gervation."
Mr.. Lund cited Georgetown,
D. c.. and the Beacon Hill area
Of Boston as examples of how
neighborhoods can be restored to
q new era Of usefulness.
y n X Il
The Society Of Residential APP
praisers will meet at $50 pm.
Monday in the Burlington Hotel.
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
will speak.
4 +
Richard Hughes, treasurer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Housing Applications
Totul 5ol in z Weeks

Applications for rental accom-
|modations filed during the last
two weeks with the District Hous-
ing Center totaled SOL, of which
537 were for dwellings and 81
were for rooms.
OF. the total. 1913 were new APP
|plications, and 2O3 were reappli-
cations. Two hundred eleven
applicants reported they had just
arrived in the District area, while
$50 said their present housing was
inadequate.
IN the same period. 1873 DWELL
ings were listed for rent. plus lis
rooms. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Near Connecticut Avenue
und Calvert Street
Ol7 Allen Pl. NV.
Omen Sunday Ia
s17, $50

Open Sunday, Is

Spacious and very Substantial 25foot row brick home
in perfectly immaculate condition Six lovely rooms,
bofh full basement with street entronce concrete front
porch. double reor enclosed porehes Iurse storuse
attic, builtin garage. sus howoer heot Delightful
high elevation on quiet deod-end Street overlooking
beautiful recreotoncl ureo right on the edge Of Rock
Greek Park.
APPROVED TO RENT PUNISHED At $40 PER MONTH
DIRECTIONS: North Connecticut Ape. to Carvert ST.
Tight across CalpeTt st. Bridge to Bhtmore ST. (fr
street right after crossing 6rdoe rOht on Bltsors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
So Apartment Building Is Okoyed

Recent building permits issued
by the Central Permit Bureau, Dis
trict Building. include one for an
apartment building containing So
units to be built in Northwest
Washington.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
Magazine Brothers, owner and
builder. 1910 Vermont avenue N,
W.: Corning and Moore, archi-
|tects. 1875 NJ street NV; to erect
one 3-story brick and cinder- Block
apartment. having So units. 1898
Fort Stevens drive NV. to cost
$3.50, 600.
Donney Corp, owner and build
er, 1885 Woodward Building; Ed
|mund w. Dreyfuss, architect, 1Ol9
Fifteenth street NV: to erect 50
2-story brick and cinder- block
dwellings. $500 through 5916
Eighth street NE. and $50
through 1882 Eastern avenue NE.
to cost $240, 900.
Zipkin, Inc. owner and builder,
1905 Rhode Island avenue,
Hyattsville, Md: r. C. Archer, IT,,
architect. ais Florida avenue
NV: to erect one 12-story brick
and cinder- block apartments, hav-
ing eight units. sos Valley avenue
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Rose E. Feldman, owner, Monta-
que street NV; Feldman De-
velopment Co.. builder, I'll Four
tenth street NV; Joseph A.
Seipel, architect, 1882 Girard
street NV: to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling
SOTO Linnean avenue NV. to
cost $4,000.
Greenvale Street House.
Athos D. Grazzini, owner, 1924
Twenty-sixth street NE: builder
not selected; Carl A. Rupert and
Vincent c. Gilmore, architects,
1915 M street NV: to erect one
frame dwelling. 1891 Greenvale
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Michael Walsh and Sons, owner.
1911 Eye street NV; George C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

LOG v street NE: Earl Won Reich
enbach. architect, 1919 Good Hope
road Sc; to erect one ] v -story
brick and cinder- block dwelling,
ALT Thirty-sixth street NE, to
cost $4,000.
Norman Gatker. owner. builder.
architect; 1248 H street NE; to
erect one 1-story mezzanine addi-
ton for storage use, 140 Ingraham
street NE. to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Neor Columbia Country Club
$500 Lynwood PIoee

M The heart ct one Of our most bsav,iful urd
desirable suhurben communities. Convenient Tor
Rosemary erode School, leIcnd Junior Hish, Lady
Lovely detuched brick COLONEL in mmoeuots con.
dition Beautiful poneIed library and full tile bath.
23-ft. living room. large priyats dining room end
kitchen with breakfast spoes first floor. nice
bedrooms and both on second floor. Wendsrf,I
dormltory bedroom on third floor Reersosion room
with fireplace, full both and bvilt-in goroae IN
basement. Oil h.-w. h. Owner leaving city, urges
prompt sale.
Directions: Connecticut Ape. beyond Colombia
country Club to Manor Drive, left tho blocks
TO Lgnwood Pl., left to home. Watch for cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Burns, builder and architect, %
Williams lane NV; to erect one
|2-story brick and cinderella
apartments. having four units.
1247 F street NE, to cost $40. 900.
Richard ]. Donohue. owner. 314
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; builder
not selected: w. B. Hallett, archi-
|tect. 6525 Piney Branch road
NV: to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder- block warehouse, 1884
Sumner road Sc. to cost
$18, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Cent?
core, owner. GIT NJ street Ne;
y. G. Mcclure, builder, 800 Sixty
first avenue. Capital Heights, Md;
Earl Won Reichenbach, architect,
1919 Good Hope road Sc; to
erect one brick and stone veneer
l-story dwelling, 1880 oglethorpe
street NV. to cost $1,000.
Scott Robinson Co., owner and
builder. $3.50 North Twenty sew
|enth street. Arlington, Va: Patter-
son and Woreland, architect, 1920
FK street NV; to erect one 2-story
veneer dwelling, 1900 Forty third
place NV. to cost $4,000.
Oregon Avenue Dwelling.
L. r. Stephens. owner and build
er. 6840 Oregon avenue NV;
Warren Shoemaker, architect, 4801
Wisconsin avenue NV; to erect
one 1-story brick dwelling, $3.50
Oregon avenue NV, to cost $16,-
900.
Harry B. Marcuss. owner, Ca
fritz Building; Arlington Construc-
ton Co.. builder; Edmund w.
aDreyfuss. architect. 1919 Fifteenth
street NV: to erect one 1-story
brick dwelling, 1919 Brandywine
street N. w., to cost $4,000.
D. Rotbart, owner and builder,
1895 Seventh street NV; Warren
Shoemaker, architect, 1901 Wis
Econsin avenue NV; to erect one
1-story brick dwelling, 1898 Po-
|tomac avenue NV; to cost So
600.
J. F. Collins, owner and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

the National Association of Homo
Builders, will address the mid
winter dinner Of the Washington
Home Builders Association in the
Mayfower Hotel at 4:30 pm.
Wednesday. 1t will be a stag
event and there will be enter
tainment.
4 4 n u
Fl. Fleet Harper has been elected
vice president of Samuel E. Bog
ley, Inc. in charge of the rental
department. H. Don Leatherwood
has been chosen vice president
of the same firm to handle the
Wheaton branch. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

REALTORS ENTERTAINER
This is Jill Adams, a tap
dancer who will provide part
of the entertainment at the
18th annual dinner-dance of
the Washington Real Estate
Board at GAS pm. Thursday in
the Mayfiower Hotel. Edward
r. Carr, president of the or
ganization, is supervising ar
rangements for the entertain-
ment, along with Lloyd r.
Coates, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. Charles J.
Rush, executive secretary, said
nearly 400 persons have ar
ranged to attend so far.
Seymour Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
'23,95o 49, go: : sx e.
Z Open Svndoy Is

Spoeous brick residence In f splendid Location ,.,
always hos been much sought by those DESIRING inon
convenience In quiet refined atmosphere. living room
Jorge foysizs dining ROOM kitchen and screened porch
on FIRST floor Four sleeping and TWO full Tile both.
on second floor. sfcraoe oie; full basement Oil bowo,.r
he0s caross Jst around HE corner from the nav s.
iomas The Apostle Church Lovsy condition .hreusov
HWl nyG MgrM or Connecticat Aue lust beyond
4.u"1oN FaIs Ho1e4 70 .GGrfeld ST.. left To home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Hawthorne
Masterpiece
3l32 Birch ST. NV.
-. o.. cI
$4,000
Open Sunday, Is

Words never will describe adequately the delightful charm
and extraordinary appeal Of this lovely home coIoniu
rmbsr ct authentic Eur American design Authentic 10
ne lost detail even 10 fireplace with breadwormer IN
Kitchen include: living 7x2o with fireploes privois
shining room. kitchen with fireplace, den with fepoee
Powder room off sxl0 reception hall. Three bedroom.
tneiudins eempleiey privets sui,e and full
bofhs All ON ONE FLOOR. Oversize soraee attoehed
by hrsezeway. Cos heut All this on beautiful corner
lot OF nearly W with Colonial brick walks. terroees
wells end picturesque fence. Priced al
1000 40 2o-year first trust avoiiable
Directions. Connecticut Aue to Chevy Chase Circle
rphL on western APE to Chestnut St. right on Chestnut
ST. 10 S2nd ST.. right to Birch st. and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Continuous Tree Huryest

SPOKANE. Many large lum.
Der and paper companies in the
United States put their timber re-
sources under q program to yielc
a continuous growth of trees fol
harvest purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
First Presentation
Brick Bungalow
74l3 Birch Avenue
1850

Tukomu Park, Nd.
Open Sunday. is

This Is the only obriek detached BEDROOM home
we know OF for $l4950 that is in such fine LEGATION
living with fireplace Iorse pva,s dining ROOM size
abie kitchen. TWO bedrooms ond both first floor, Plus
TWO Jorge finished end heated bedrooms second floor
euilf-in garage, oil hot-woter heo Wooded lot 5dx4o
One block from the Tokomo Grade School and only
Va block 10 Philadelphia Ave- busine Needs redeeoroon
end minor Fspoirs. but certainly priced accordingly.
DIRECTIONS: Piney Branch Rd. to Philadelphia Ave-
T,ont appro1tmatetv tuo blocks to Birch Ave right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
First Presentation
Neor Western Avenue and River Rood
Beyond American University Park
ssh Greenwoy Drive
Open sundoy.1-5

Enjoy The economies Of fine quality smeII home
in the heort Of this beautiful restricted eommu.
nifty. Detached brick with sIate roof. living
room, prisoie dining room, den. kitchen, and con.
crete porch on first floor. Two large bedrooms
end tile both on second floor. Full basement.
Lovely level lot (5oxlool. well Handicapped, with
large inelosed yard. Most io.sefvIIy decorated
ond q perfect condition throughout. sls,soo.
Directions: Wisconsin Are. to Riuer Road fat
Sears Roebuck}: bear lett on RiUer Road and
continue across Western Ave, approx. sir blocks
to Greenpdy DTipe: left to home.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK B-The stock mar.
ket continued its quietly steady
prediction performance today.
Almost all price changes were
narrow.
Here's how the list looked:
Higher: Motors.
Lower: Oils.
Mixed: Rails, steels, coppers,
and chemicals.
Steady: Utilities.
General Motors opened on q
60 and continued trading at that
level. The big motor maker re-
ported profits for nine months
equal to $4,32 share as against
$4.14 the previous year.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
S0Legal Notices
Continual

copy of your Answer to the Bin OF
Complaint on the Plaintiffs Attor-
ney, and file the original Answer
in the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court on or before Novem-
Der 25. AID. 1852. in default of
which the Bill of Complaint will be
taken as confessed against you.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida. this 22nd DIS of October.
AID. 1859.
(Circuit Court
Seall EAiSy4 Fl. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sdl Florence f. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
THOMAS s. CARO-
Attorney for Plaintiff
515h Duval Street
Key West, Florida
2s-se;nov6-is.1s52