davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
The Frontiersman
P-TA MEMBERSHIP VIEWS PROGRAM BY SPONSORED UNITS

Before a large gathering of families and friends, three local organizations, the Palmer Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and repre- sentative of the Health Council presented various functions ot their units to the Palmer P-TA membership during the regular meeting held February IT. The local P-TA lends their support to the organizations throughout the year.
 Acting as mistress-of-ceremon- ies for the Girl Scouts was Jean Onkka of Troop 27 who introduc- ed members of her troop who conducted the opening flag cere- mony. A well executed Virginia Reel was danced by members of Troop 26 followed by an original play presented by Troop B. Troop Is brought the Girl Scout program to a close with the sing ing of Scout songs.
 Cub Scouts
 Working toward their Lion badges, several Cub Scouts dis played handcraft, including craft made by various dens for the cur rent monthly theme, 'Transporta- tion." Hobbies and collections were also exhibited by the boys. Dr. Curtis Dearborn, P-TA presi- dent and Cub Scout Master. des- cribed the basic fundamentals of the Cub Scout program and par ent participation in the program. During the discussion the follow ing persons were announced as members of the new Pack Com mittee: John DeVries, chairman; Henry Liebing, membership; Paul Martin, program Albert Anderson, finance; Eugene Reid, secretary and G. A. Lindsey as new Cub Scout Master. Dr. Dear born will continue in the Cub Scout program as Assistant Cub Scout Master.
 Past Presidents
 Commemorating P-TA Found CTS Day, Dr. Dearborn identified former Palmer P-TA presidents as Mrs. Charles Schaefer. Mrs. Allan Mick, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, Mrs. James Kinder and Mrs. Ivan Branton.
 ! Public Health Nurse
 Miss Dolores Mattila, Public Health Nurse gave an interesting brief on the functions of the public health program in the Val ley.
 Mrs. Barbara Smart's grade 2 B was awarded the room prize for the largest percentage of re- presentation at the meeting.
 Following the acceptance of the budget report given by Mrs. Nick Uzelac, which included play ground equipment for the new North Palmer School. a nomin- -ating committee consisting of Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. James Kindler and John DeVries was elected. James Hurley and Emil Ganschow were appointed to audit the books for the year.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the Palmer School March r when a special invita- tion to mothers whose children will stsrt their first year of schooling next fall, will be ex- tended. The program will include Activities of Our Children in SnLcol,, and ,coo.,, axh ihitS
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
PLAN PINOcHLE PARTY

Pioneer Grange No. 1 will hold their fourth pinochle party for the season Tuesday eversng, February "A at Grange Hall.
 There will be high and low prizes for both men and women and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
HOME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES

Mrs. Audrey Davies of the An chorage Extension Service office will be in Palmer to conduct the regular Project Leaders meeting Tuesday, February A. The meet ing will be held in the Extension Craft room at 10:30 am. Pot luck lunch will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19

The February meeting of inc Palmer w. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Rev. Avery RicheY February 27 at 8 p.m.. if was an-
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
nounced this week.

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS GET RESULTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Painter Of portraits from life or photo
graph religious paintings restoring
old paintings highest references from
the Reverend Clergy seeks commissions.
Write without obligations 10 Box f7s.
Ansonis New York "a. MY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
esres. shop.

J0HNNY'S BARBER SHOP
Open n 6 Closed Wednesdays.
300 Mohawk DI z17s
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Purging of Berio
Follows Pattern
For Red Purqers
By the Associated Press


The removal of Lavrenti ?.
Beria from the Soviet hierarchy
follows a deadly tradition in
Communist lands that in a time
of struggle for power the chief
purger eventually himself is
purged.
Beria became secret police
chief in 1888 at the tail end of
one of the bloodiest purges in
Soviet history. Two of his pred
ecessors went to the firing squads
after themselves directing q
share of the carnage.
Beria took over the hot seat by
liquidating Nikolai Ivanovich
Yezhov as commissar of internal
affairs. Yezhov had succeeded
Genrikh Grigoryevich Yagoda.
sentenced to death with II 9TH
ers March 13, 1898, in MoscoWs
greatest treason trial.
Beria in his rise to power bene-
fitted first from the holocaust Of
the purgeS and then, stepping
forward. took the applause for
stopping them.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Krug|ov Administers
Slave Labor CAMPS
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SERGEI N. Kruglow, the new
boss of the Soviet secret police,
is a veteran police official who
had been administrator of Rus
sia's slave labor camps.
Before the death of Stain in
March he was Minister Of In
ternal Affairs under laurent
Beria and charged with the task
of handling the millions of slave
laborers in the many camps in
the Soviet Union.
After Stalins death the Min
istries of Internal Affairs, State
Control and State Security were
combined into the single min
istry of Internal Affairs under
Beria.
In 1852 Kruglov won a high
decoration upon the completion
of the new Volga-Don Canal, one
of the big waterway projects in
the Soviet Union. This was in
terpreted as recognition of Krug-
lows efforts in supplying slave
laborers to build the canal.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Bids 10 Be Asked Soon
On Baltimore BeItway
Rv the A,.oeio,ed Press,

BALTIMORE. July 10.-The
State Roads Commission said
yesterday bids soon will be asked
on the first section Of the Balti-
more County beltway. which
eventually is to loop around Bal
timore from United States Route
40 on the northeast to the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulevard on
the southwest.
The Roads Commission said
the section on which bids will be
asked first extends from a point
near the intersection of Joppa
and Old Court roads about 21a
miles north of Baltimore east
ward to the north central, branch
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The first section includes 1.35
miles of the beltway itself, lis
miles of connecting roads and
ITO miles of ramps on inter-
change structures.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Truce Negotiators
Meet in Secret and
SET Another Session
BY the As.eeiatsd Pra,s

PANMUNJOM, July 1O.-Al-
lied and Communist negotiators
met secretly for 20 minutes
today. then recessed until to-
morrow their efforts to clear the
final obstacles to a Korean truce
still bitterly opposed by South
Korea.
There was no hint whether
the top-level delegations made
progress toward signing an
armistice during their first meet
ing in 20 days.
But the scheduling of another
session for II am. tomorrow Go
pm. EDIT today was regarded
as an indication that no serious
disagreement had cropped up.
Rhee Possible Topic.
Informed quarters Speculated
that much of the session was
devoted to Communist demands
that the United Nations Com
mand guarantee South Korean
compliance with armistice terms.
President Syngman Rhee has
threatened to pull his 16-diviSion
army out Of the U. N. C. and
fight on alone to unity his nation.
There also was speculation
that the delegations swapped
information on when members
of a f1ve-nation neutral super
viSory commission could start the
job of overseeing truce.
Gen. Mark Clark, the U. N.
Far East commander, suggested
to the Communists in a letter
June 20 that negotiators confer
to exchange information on the
supervisory commission in prep
aration for signing a truce
whether or not South Korea
objects.
To Work Out Plans.
In their reply Wednesday, the
Reds suggested that the full
delegations convene to discuss
implementation of the armstice
agreement" and to work out
various preparations necessary
before the signing ceremonies.
Resumption of the negotiations
came after a 20-day recess which
followed Mr.. Rhee's release of
some $1,000 anti Communist Ko-
rean war prisoners.
1t came on the second ami
versary of the first negotiating
session.
The Communist Peiping radio
said today that signature is
almost the only thing waiting
for the Korean armistice agree
ment."
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MoIenkov's Auto Reported
Fired On at Berio's Order

that Stalin's decentralized
"states-rights" plan must be,
kept. '
AS proof to his loyalty to
Moscow, Beria could point to
having executed 43 Georgian
nationalist Mensheviks himself
in 1924:
In the recent trial OF strength
on this states rights" issue,
Malenkov was able to purge
Beria's Stalinists from the
Georgian Party. But soon after
ward Beria showed his strength
by restoring Georgian Secretary
Kandid Ciarkviani. his friend,
whom Malenkov had jailed.
The next shakeups occurred in
Lithuania and the Ukraine,
where Malenkov's Russifying
moves were reversed by Beria.
Beria again showed his
strength in June on Malenkov's
home grounds in the chief
mouthpiece of party theory,
Communist" The article de-
cried "chauviniSm and national
ism" and threw barbS at un-
named leaders for fencing the
Soviet people off from the cul-
ture of foreign lands"
Struggle Over Atom.
Another struggle of long
standing between Beria and
Malenkov is about control of
atomic workshops in central
Asia under Beria's so-called
first administration" This
struggle goes back to the divi-
sion of industrial spoils in Ger
many. Malenkov got Stain to
support his duck-hunting COM
panion Maxim z. Saburov who
wanted thorough stripping Of,
Nazi industry for Russia's bene-
fit.
Vice Premier Andrei Zhdanov,
Beria and state planning expert
Nikolai A. Voznessensgy held
that the distress consequent on
severe stripping would ham,
string Russia's plans for turn
ing the Germans into Commu-
niStS.
With Stain as referee and
both cliques telephoning him
alternately, Malenkov's man got
Germany but Beria got Atom
grad, costly f1ssion plant with
attached uranium mines, plus
a labor pool of some 8 million
political prisoners.
This gave the Georgian enor-
nous powers outside his police
organization, already armed with
artillery, aircraft and tanks.
Malenkov is playing a danger
Gus game in arresting Beria and
apparently relying on Marshal
Bulganin's Red army network
of Communist officers to coun-
teract any move by Beria's
forces to save him.
Beria has moved craftily to win
popular support as compensation
for his ugly record as master of
prison camps. The Soviet man
in the street remembers that it
was Beria who halted Stains
bloodbath in 1898 by liquidating
his predecessor, Yagoda. Beria
is as nearly the image of the
good cop" as Soviet dictatorship
permits.
While favoring toughness with
foreign powers, Beria has tried
to win some favor with the peas
ants by relaxing his police duties
of confiscating harvests, thus
compensating for his weakness in
party ranks throughout the army
and bureaucracy.
Beria was apparently the prime
mover in Malenkov's being lifted
out of direct party control and
the elderly N. S. Kruschchev. a
neutral in the feud, being placed
there.
Malenkov's acts against Beria
started when the latter attempt
ed to make the secret police
negligent accomplices of the
Zionist doctors in the purported
attempt to murder Kremlin not
ableS. But Beria stepped neatly
around this trap after Stain
died by showing that Lydia Ti-
masciuk, a woman lawyer, had
falsified the charges.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

the last gestures of East West
amity before the cold war began.
Kruglov also served as deputy
ccmmissar for home affairs from
1941 to 1916. Last October he
was elected to the new central
committee of the Communist
Party.
The news took Moscow's
keenest Western observers by
surprise. Both Swedish Ambas-
sador Rolf Sohlmau, dean
Of the city's diplomatic corps,
and United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen were on vaca-
tion abroad. Certainly neither
would have left had they had
any inkling of this development.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Swedish Truce Group
Due in Tokyo Tomorrow
By the Assecinted Press


TOKYO, July 10.-Remaining
members of the Swedish delega-
ton of the neutral nations su-
pervisory commission for the
Korean armistice will arrive by
plane tomorrow from the United
States, the Army announced to-
night.
The group is expected to in
clude more than so persons.
Maj. Gen. Sven H. Grafstrom,
leader of the Swedish delegation
who arrived June % with the
first contingent of %, said there
would be about 80 in all.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Taft Plans First Walk
Since His Operation
BY the AsSocioted Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-New
York Hospital said today Sena-
tor Taft, Republican. of Ohio.
will walk today for the first time
since an exploratory operation
Wednesday.
A hospital bulletin said:
Senator Taft continues to
progress satisfactorily. He has
been out of bed to stand several
times since his operation, and
today he will walk in his room
for a short while. He is taking
food. chiefly fluids. His pulse
and temperature continue to be
normal"
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Workman Injured

Struck in the back by a steam
shovel. Ignatius Dorsey, 81, COL
ored, of 1921 Eighth street NV,
was taken to Suburban Hospital
this morning suffering back and
hip injuries. The accident oc-
Cured at a construction job on
Dorset avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
FOUND

ABANDONED BICYCLE-Owner can get
same by proper Identification and pay
ing for ad. Call bet. 4:30 and $50
pm, OIL. 1890. 10
Evening star., 1953-07-10

George Weller has been as
signed By the Chicago Daily
NetDS Foreign SerDice for the
past three years to specialize on
information leaking out from,
behind the Iron Curtain. The
tolloUing dispatch does not, of
course, reUeGl his sources of in
formation. The Star is printing
it today, not as q Uerifed Gc-
count of recent Developments in
Russia, but as an account pre-
SumGbly based on sources
tDhich this experienced and in
formed reporter considers re-
liable.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
BY George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and


ROME, July 1O.-The long
underground struggle inside the
Communist Party reaches a crisis
with Beria'S arrest by Malenkov.
Premier Georgi M. Malenkov's
move is undoubtedly inspired by
genuine motives of self-defense.
Internal Security Minister Law
remit P. Beria attempted to ter
rify Malenkov by threat of as
sassination at the very threshold
of the Kremlin on the night of
June 30.
Police sentries under Beria' S
orders sprayed Malenkov's linn
CUISINE with bullets. The ostensi-
BILE reason was simply to enforce
the Kremlin order that all cars,
even the highest, must halt at
the Kremlin gate when going
out.
Malenkov for months had been
slowly divested of prestige, his
standing nibbled away by cum
ming moves by the bespectacled
Georgian. Malenkov apparently
decided that this pseudo ssassi-
nation at the Kremlin's very
gate meant he must call a show
down before his undermined
position caved in around him.
Beria slapped Malenkov's face
symbolically by letting the
guards who fired go free while
arresting thereafter Malenkov's
chauffeur under charges of being
drunk.
Beria turned his own "inves-
tigation" into a demonstration
of contempt for Malenkov calcu-
lated to swing the Kremlin's
scared bureaucrats his way.
But what really chilled Malen-
kov's blood with foreboding, &C
cording to Russia's renegade am
bassador in Paris, Grigori Besse-
dowsky. was the discovery that
Beria few days before the
make-believe assassination was
stripping the Kremlin crack
guard of old Stalinists faithful
to Malenkov and moving in con-
spiratorial types from Beria's
faithful apparatus in Transcau-
casia.
Beria removed Col. Krulov,
brother of Stalin's trusted min
lister Of interior as commander
of MVD troops. He inserted
Col. Irakli Maguelachvili,
Georgian like himself, whom he
lifted straight from Tiflis.
Malenkov had little cnoice but
to rely on the showdown within
party ranks to give him mass
support against police powers
patiently cultivated by Beria
during his IA years in Office.
This duel for blood started be-
fore Stain died and has been
conducted on two levels stimuli
taneously: Party principles and
possession of powerful mobs.
On the level of party principles
Malenkov has been holding his
own. But on the level of patron
age and power Beria has been
gradually creeping ahead.
This undecided divergence has
given the West powers a breath
ing space. v. M. Mo1otov, the
third member of the triumvirate,
has been treading water in for
eign policy, playing the game of
oral appeasement without real
concessions, while awaiting the
outcome of the duel of giants.
China'S uncertainty about it's
Soviet ally undoubtedly i'm
PEELED it to bid for peace in
Korea lest its war effort collapse
with a divided Moscow.
On the level of principles the
struggle has been between
Malenkov's insistence on Rus
styling the 16 Soviet Union re-
publics and trimming away the
Georgians Stalin'S pattern of
local autonomy. Beria, who
Joined the party in 1917, three
years before Malenkov. insisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

BEAUTIFULLY furnished. cool 2
bedroom and efficiency apis.
facing ocean. Phone 2-sT16.
septa-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES


IA say eammmTm fMms D~rm l. Nmnnla,
- a9mlnl4xrakrtA ~ 1na estate -
Mmat M 9mseim. aeenanHa. hma ffiNa
vita 4ha 66Nmasmhla MmFmDM4 81.
E.n94. Eoun2H Judge - an4 foF Man-
roe Gamm1Ns Nl@9tAm. hm9 Nimal ne
aoFA ana Mm4 Na9s apbIseatlea feF
Der ainrAn2Ms ms sueh admtmissEa-
tTlm.
nassa tia tegh eny os Aaguns.
A. u. 1854
.fnal DORA l. GARCIA
As misunderstanding ~ the
estate e Maml b. Garcia.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
184A DuNms street.
kew west. FsoFtAM.
AtgnFmag foF Aamlniptfmfrfx
ama1t-ss .napta-11.1 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES


"A puhiie Hearing viii b heAo
~ thn City Commission q KEY
wssf. Florida. IN ne Commission
Chamber. Monday, September
Al. tosg. 81 ehannes IN zoninr
= shown II re following pro-
posed ordinance
VICTOR lowe.
City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

III with TFuman AVemns 10 TIE
esmteF ilna e Packer Street.
thenee IN . NW'ly direetion
along ne center Ire ~ Packer
street 10 the peint o. place e
beginning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Tnilnhasnee. Florlda.
Auwoet 14th. 1853
NOTICE
NOTICE 60 hereby gieen that che
Trustees % tie Hnaernaf Iusproxe-
mana NmmA 81 fha stats % FloFt8M.
Pursuant fa Law. will offer fer sale.
Ger Objections Only. ~ Tallahassee.
FlaFidA, "a III oe a'eloek An Oeto-
hnr aah. lisa. the following describ-
- land n MONROE COUNTY. Fior-
TIA. to@Wttt
A parcel os subsmsrwed iana n
Rect key MmrboT south of and
adfaeeat - neveFusnent lot :.
sactlom ne. Towaahlp - Nemth,
Range - East. contalntnm
acres, mere ~ leNs.
tCorFafa lewal description 90 30
furnished wSfh deed
The ruFr hmmer - r~aulrsd 60 pay
tie sassrsssinx soss snd sosamsR-
|tArv msampa
ne sale. Il nmd whsn nade. ahan
ke auhfect - TIE Trustees Eeserxln9
nhnfe. minerals mnd meta1a ana sa%
~ enc petreisum thsFon g there
Tgn TRUSTEES oF rNTwRv.
Al. IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve
|eha rfmha a. reject tie sale.
nv ORDER 81 the Trustees ~
ahe fmtaEnmt Improvement h0md 81
fhe state % FIoFita
- Dan MecAETT.
0owaruor.
IA {. Kllioa. See
Sruataaa l. A. Ruaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

AN sson MONROE COUNTY.
rLoRHDA. ~ Fm0mATB.
cArnERiNE EsTEEIE FRIGHT;
xor.rr TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND
pEnsoNs HAVING CLAIMS
on DEMANDS AGAINST
Ne. ara saeh 81 yea are hereby
nofified ana required 90 present any
rfmina ana demands which yea &c
eifher 81 Yea. may have against the
nafafe az Catherine Entelim hFiMhI
faf@ - the cts % Washington IN
fhe nietrlrt of Columbia, % the
County Judge % MonFoa County
lleriaa. 81 hta office in the &C arr
House ~ said Connty 90 hev Wssss
Florida. withln eiNht CD ealenaeI
months from the time g ths kaIss
publication of this notiee 100
lnn. ana shall state the place q
reeiasnre and poet office address ~
49,. rfmlnant. ana shall be sworn
- Az the claimant his assent -
him Attorney, and any such claim
81 demand not 30 flied shan ee
v0 ba,sd a, Key west, Fiorlda. this
safh aat % August. A.n isss
(sd1 ALLAN =. GLhAhE.s s"s
As Anciiiiary Admtnassrs ass ss,.ss
Estate 81 CatheFins Estsiis bfie@s'
~ crRRY HARRIS.
10atA Duvnl street.
Key west. Fieriaa.
Attorney for Anciiiinry
~a"A"'aS saesi-ss:s epsa-ii.fss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Section a That sabsectlom (h) e.
Section 80 of TIE Code II Ihe CITY
n Key West. Florida Be amanaef
~ adding ne loiiowiag after TIE
last paragraph q "Residsnee A.
Districts:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

NOTICE ~ MNRNHY GIVEN that
the umaNFaiMnna. aemlFtnm 40 ca.
NANB IN buNkn9&H nn1sr tie fEef4.
t10mN mama of Pains Courts.~ KN2t
SEMINARY Street, KEY West. Florlda.
tntend - register TIE nafd fietigioun
sane vita TIE CLERK "a the Circuit
CouFt u MeuFee CaamfY. EiofldA-
Dates AmMumt ~. t3B&
ksAWkENrE KRAMER
RUTH KRAMER
neutrality-suspicious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

White Street Cor lla Southwest.
erly boundary lire: Atlantic
Boulevard for lts Somlheaateriy
boundary line: the center line
of Tropical Avenue. n extemded
In . SoutheaslaFly iiFeetiom %
Atlantic Boulevard. Cor lls
Northeasasriy boundary line:
and Tor ils korlhwesteriy boun.
dairy line. 9 line lying 100 feet
Northwestsriy Of F1agier Ave-
rue.
Section q That Subsection (bl
a Section sa.2 of the code e The
City of Key West, Florida be
amemded By adding the following
after TIE last paragraph oi "Reai.
dence Al" Districts;
ALSO mat area a land bound
ed Ga TIE Northwest By Wash.
layton Street: On the Northeast
~ . line lying ioo feet South.
westerly a. Reynolds Street:
On the Southeast By Seminole
Avenue; and en- ths Southwest
by VeFnon Ayenne.
Section 8. That Suhaeetlom lhl
Of Section sl2 n the code Of TIE
CITY al Key west. Florida be
amended ~ adding the following
after ne last paragraph Of "Bnal,
ness A" Districts:
ALSO that area Il land having
q depth a. 80 feet and lying
On the South side Of Flagler
Avenue. between 18Th Street
end leth Street. n extended In
q soulheasterly direction.
ALSO that area Of land lying
between Louisa and United
Streets end having q depth of
approximately $50 feet along
United Street.
ALSO that ares of land com
mencing a. q point co Packer
Street ioo feet NV. of TIE
NWly side oa Truman Avenue
thence In q southwasterly
direction and parallel with
Truman Avenue 90 q point
100 feet NE. a the NE1y
side If Slmsonion street
thence In . SKY direction and
parallel with Slmomioa Street
% Z point 100 feet NE. ol ne
My side q Simonton Street
end leo feet Sc. u TIE SE'ly
side Of Truman Avenue. thence
In q NE'ly dlrection and parnl-
Vel with Truman Avunme 10 The
eenter line Of Packer Street.
thence In q NW1y direction
along the center lins 81 Packer
Street 10 the point Or place a
beginning.
ALSO ne are ..neing q
q point en- the Northeasierly
side of Whitehead Street dis
tmnt iss feet from tAe eorner a.
the intersection a. Whifehead
Street and CaFollne Street, and
running thence Al right angles
10 Whitehead Street In q North
easterly dlrectlon ~ feet 3
inches: thence a right angles
IN . Southeasterly direction "a
feet 9 inches h the NoFthwest.
eFly boundary q the lard nov
owned BY virginia Lee Mock Is
described IN deed recorded In
Deed nook Ca. pages "a q Is.
Monroe County. Florida Public
Records; thence meandering
ihe nala Northweeaerlv hmn.
dairy of the land of ne said
\ vlrelmla IIee Moek An ! snu1h.
westerly direcii0n ~ feet .
lnrhes. more az less. a white.
: heaa street. thenre n 4 Narth.
wsseerlv dlreetlas alons ~
esc-.hss.ssrIv llne - whIss.
$50 Street n eept a lneAna A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

|Pon sAlnf slx eensaesslws issusa
81 Tia ksy west cislrsm asilwsF-
g 10 yswr aeers Is wsskly. DEL
1-s&9I. Glrxwlaalen Dmpa. sepkl-ti