davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BLAIR MANSION HOTEL. 7711 East;
Alaska bus; choice rooms. single,
double. triple; day, wk. or mo-; hne
. 119di s.a aFss parking. sH' 1870 ii
LARGE sSle. or dble. rm.. twin beds,
food home Cooked: rsas. Du. 7-oeS5.
BELMONT TERRACE, 1929 Belmont
I'd. NV, near 18th and Columbia.
Large beautiful rms, delicious home
cooked meals. best transp;. ny; rrn..
TV, excel. service. AID. 2-9436,o
COMFORTABLE, WARM ROOMS =
1926 10th st. NV. MRS. SNYDER,
1865 ss'' 18th Sir. N.w.-choice single.
double rms. newly renovated; home
like. Economic; $15-$17.50 weekly.
NICE DOUBLE ROOM and breakfast.
with friendly southern family: ex-
cellent transportation. RIA. 6-392s.
1888 N ST. N.w.-For refined young
women. friendly atmosphere, de-
MoeSsr Mas s1's %AE I1sSaSn p AVIS
Ice. FRONT RMS, excel. meals. for
elderly or retired persons; not a
nursing home: no smokers; . real
ROOM sSS%i' r SNp soA En SosSS elderly
transp or free parking. 1884
Rhode Island ave. UN. 4-980S. ~"
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly cple;
or person; nice quiet room. Gall
1ssS Si MASS MASS. AVE. N.w.-Fins food.
Share rms. Men-Women. Maid
service. sos Up. Chicken every
Saturday" and "wednesday, too. I0'
MARBURY HALl.-I7Oy 2ist st. NV.
Y blk: Conn; newly decorated and
mach Reasonable rates. Phone,
southern room. heated. Delicious
1 R4GsSsl' iA SszI Wy fE N ~ 3igSsS sr
out out board a5si Em CO p S04osa WIN or WIN
WILL GIVE RIM. and board to school
tS%1lyi P sSfssI ~ IT. a S4i i
BRTTsToWvS, : " miles from TX; Manassas.
Rest home for young and old. Spe-
cial care for convaleSents. Reason
ale rates. NIcHoIsoN's REST
ISIS 18th ST. N.E.-Twin bedrm., in
vt. home. Dbie closets. home cook
ing gentlemen: $50: LA. 6-3494:
Share rms. Men-Women. Maid
service. S55 UP. Chicken every
Saturday" and Wednesday. too. 10e
THE MAR-SALLE GUEST HOUSE
1855 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Ladies and gentlemen who desire Q
home away from home; excellent
meals TV, laundry facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ROOMS FURNIShRD-N.W.

1928 18th st. N.W.-sin9le rm.,
$22.60 per mo-; also iee: rm; with
1aTn. q c sgSz located. CAN Ewes.
1870 IRISH ST. NV. " block Oh
18th ST.; nice bright. quiet room;
sgle: or dble.; cow. to transp. To.
1918 EYE ST. N.w.-clean. comfort
able front rm.; quiet house, running
location: Phone ST. 3-5b7i. -
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful room and
bath; private home; Wisconsin bus
/ block; kitchen PRIVILEGES; or 2
100 2lst ST. N.W.-Lge. front sleep.
ing nm. for 1 or men; all new fur
1 va HOBART sr.-pvt. home; Ice.
beaut. furn. nm. pvt. bath; empl.
lazy; no other roomers; $40. DU; =
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-coSnv
clean bsmt. room; Ice. dressing
closet, ample bookshelves; pvt. bath.
BEAUTTiguhLp CLUBHOUSE ofser,
exceptional single and double rms.
Tor .women; artistic surroundings;
located mr.. Dupont Circle and Mass.
ave-; references. Phone NO, 7-l907
or DU. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
LADY TO SHARE APT.

COLoRED-REFINED GIRL desires
another to share her apt, twin beds;
pr, privileges. Il 1895 1926. co,,v,r
lady to share 3-rm., kit. and bath
apt in ne; most exclusive neigh
borhood. DE. 2-2114, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

MARIETTA GUEST HOUSE
1925 18th ST. NV.
THE MAR-LU GUEST HOUSE
14OS MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
Excellent meals, TV, washing mach.
Ladies and Gentlemen
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O AsIIMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals; home ATMOSPHERE. HO. 2-3566.
WESLEY HALL
1929 21st ST. NV. HUI. 3-S624
40 residence halls catering to young
men and women. Running water
Daily maid service. Bendix washers.
Selective restaurant-style menu.
Recreation room. Free dances,
SLAUGHTER'S
GOOD MEALS, DAILY MAID SERVICE
PHONES IN ROOMS, TV IN PARLOR
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
1925 18th ST. AT r
DU. 1866
1927 10th ST.. DUPONT CIRCLE
HO. 2-6767 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

WALTER REED v1CINITY-DoSbl,
tache Snd SIS T per 'ne c M RSsf a.. at
liS N ST. NV, vi Apt. a5SS55 -Furn.
i shed room for young lady. AID. 2.
caaEfIvYH CHASE. 2 blks. of Conn
sii5 srd.. ST. NW:@Nicely iurn.
for empl. lady: dble. bed; exp
transp, ioI no smoking or drinking
c f. s7lS eaAsE: D, c.. ,.nsl: - IN:
ave; pvt. home. Phone Wo. g.
DUPoNT CIR. VIC. a11o o st. NV.
nice 1 clean A. single room; good transp
e. Fl a:S:S H., !.s54s bath: &c
1919 10Th 81. H.w.-Front rm.. II
BY Sy 20 IT,: furnished MIS-, IS psrlor an:
P efEr very syn n SsS q f no'pi or
8. people; / blk, to LIZ and Mt
parking space. DU 7-47e3. .
PETWORTH-Large. clean front rm
for 2 gentlemen; uniim c,ep phone
1855 HARVARD ST. N.W.wDoubi
and single. next bath: kit. and hom
ei2o 18Th 81. N.w.Done Tm.. s3e
an two, $50: refrigerators. %!
stoves, all utils. CO. 6-1S52. -
1880 10th ST. W.W.-For perma
nently empl. lady: in former legation
BLDG: lge. comfortable rm with bay
window, next. to bath: ample close
space. h VIII: with semitic family
1912 CALVERT ST. N.w.-one Of tn,
most beautiful master bedrms. II
| town. Lge. closets, cow. transp
| $40 week. Elk. 3-9639. IS
1928 BELMONT RD.-One of thu
very best studio rooms in town, fol
| reflned person; spotlessly clean; pvt
| tile bath; unlimited phone; faaiC
| service; pvt. home. One blk Conn
ave. and Rock Greek Park. $50 mo
ICATTHEDIRaAL AVE. NV. 2so7: ssle
rm., pvt, bath. lge. closet. Transp. a
corner; lady; S46. AID. 2-1561. -,
1915 21st ST.-One Ice. furn. rm.
next to bath, see resident manager
IlSos r. L AVE. Nw.-Rm. for 8
pvt. bath; also sgle. OF. dble.; meal
4 desired. Ho. 2-e34o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

WAYNEsBORO, VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

.ge. dble. rm. suitable for 2 ladies,
cple. or 2 gentlemen; maid service;
plenty heat; J blk. of Conn, walk
ing distance downtown. 1925 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Park, front rm., 3 windows, twir
beds; reas.; sgle. rn1;, DO. Phone
Sun. or eyes; pvt. Christian family
CONN CON- AVE-, bedrm., kitchen
pioyes: S75. EN-. 3-3321. ~
BRIGHT, WARM. attrac. front rm.
wnd niCs s Ss closet Xo,a aa' man
14 tfS' N Z ST. E. NV. All Apt 60 1o1-1
single, 1 double, near bath. Empl
gentlemen. close to toTn, reasonable
LICE. FRONT RIM. FURN.-with bath
1OT fen Tifb e sTp spe ii TR men al
2s1l ssth ST. N.w.-Beautifully
furn. single or double room. Ga
rage avail. AID. 4-9135, 9:30-5
FRONT RIM. semipvt. bath. excel
GEORGETOWN UNIV. VIC, ssle. nm.
next to bath; man; $32. EN-
IDELHRiELD PL. N.w.-win rent
Cail Sun. or eve. RA. 6-O512.
61O7 3rd ST. N.W.-Newly furn. rm.,
private home, light kit. privls., COW
located. RA. 3-2247.
1885 FAIkMONT 81. .W.-Secono
own r9Gm d nsst T ssm1priy gnS a bath
L ssf.ie sn t1d KND srd STORY by pvt
family. Gentleman. AID. 4-443S
WHITE-single Or double RIM. Nice
h bone; 46oe 18th st. NV. IA
1883 ssSS COLUMBIA RID. NV, ant s Is
phone DE. 2-1S43; large room fol-
| lady, newly decorated, kit, priylS
TWISS B BfS6fsesSi with adjoining sit.
ting III go room; slosetss pvt. bath bu'
Mr.. 16th-Comfort. rm. with stall
transp.; Jewish home. IA. e-2SI7
5IS JEFFERSON ST. N.W:-Maste
s ssdFn pvt ssb BATH G nicely fgTn
room. twin beds. run water. n
1S1a RHODE ISLAND AVE, mr.. May
flower Hotel; 4 vacancies in doubl
A EHERi FiE1f G TRoNf sT R6 sSs4S
f Sass hom 1SIni' sss DY RA ssss
single or double. Ho. 2-34s9.
DIN. TOWN RIM. next bath; mr.. govt
bldgs.; l fare Pent. bus; gent; 2oot
DUPONT C CIRCLE Gil 17 7 Que st. NV.
newly dec. single rm., with run
water: see after l pm.
Ala CRITTENDEN ST.-Dble. rm.- fol
2 with adjoining sitting rm.; gar.
home privils. RIA. 6-SS3S.
1928 End ST. NV. lovely Master
bedrm. with adj. bath: in well-furn
pvt. home: suit. for / or persons
kit. privils. II desired. RA. 3-405:
or RE. 1887, after 2 pm.
$50 MARIETTA PL. NV. between
ter bedrm., dhle. bed; 2nd d. front
Bath and shower: pvt. home. Ere,
parking. S2S mo. Gent. R.A. 8-4361
! 1881 LIVING ST. N.W.-Nice and
1m.i nN1t 70 bath; employed lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

1877 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Attrac-
furnished with twin beds, semi
private bath; excel. transp.; $35
sgl., $46 dbl. Phone RIA. 3-7296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

1900 CONN. AVE.-Very large rm.
with 2 windows, semipvt. bath; rea-
sonable rental price. OR. 2-1O23.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

/ NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar
ket made a hesitant advance today
with some weak spots appearing in
the list.
Here is a rundown Of major sec.
tons:
Higher oppers.
Unchanged to higher Steels,
motors, merchandising issues, oils,
air lines, motion pictures.
Higher but with few losers =
rubbers, farm implements, air.
crafts, radio-televisions, chemicals,
railroads, building materials.
Steady--utilities.
The market yesterday made its
best advance of the year as meas
ured by the Associated Press aver
age of 60 stocks which advanced
$1.20 at $1,000.
Higher today were u. S. Steel,
General Motors, Goodyear, South.
ern Railway, Kennecott Copper,
Gulf Oil. Boeing. and Allied Chem.
ical.
Lower stocks included Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chemical,
American. Can, Santa Fe, and
Johns .Manville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
ERNEST HEMINGWAY
(Continued from Page One,


Wis.,, Journal, for q series of ar
ticles on Canada.
Local reporting Staff reporters
and photographers of the Provi-
dence (R. /. journal and Evening
Bulletin for their coverage OF q
bank robbery; and Edward ].
Mowery, IL, Of the New York
World. Telegram and Sun, for his
stories leading to v:ndication of q
man falsely imprisoned for life as
murderer.
Cartoon Edward D. Kuekes, OF
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, for his
sketch of two soldiers In Korea
carrying q dead buddy and com.
nnenting that he was too young to
vote.
Editorials - Vermont Connect.
cut Register. 50, Of the Wall Street
Journal, for his regular editorial
series covering many topics.
News photographer - William
M. Gallagher, 30. of the Flint
Mich Journal, for his picture Of
Democratic presidential candidate
Adlai E. Stevenson campaigning
with q hole in the sole Of his shoe.
Biography-David j. Mays ST
and virginia-born, for his book on
Edmund Pendleton, the lawyer
who guided Virginia IN It's advo-
cacy of American independence in
l776.
History--George Dangerfield. ~,
for his The Era OF Good Feel
ings,' study Of the administra.
tons. of James Monroe and John
Quincy Adams. He Is British-born.
No award was m.de in music
this year. The $500 travelling
scholarship in ART went to Joseph
AnusEkiewiei. a. Of Erie. Pa.
student 1t the Cleveland Institute
Of Art.
The winning novel by Heming-
way. 81. is the story Of an aged
fisherman's fight TO land q gian,
fish.
Whitehead. Is, . Virginia native.
won his second PEut1er Prize yes
terday for his S.sos4word story.
The Great Deception" a graphic
description al President Eisenhox-
er's secret flight to Korea before
his inauguration. Whitehead IL
1851 shared q Pulitzer for his no.
rean war coverage with several
other correspondents.
The swaras for Journalism are
worth xt,ooe each 10 the winners.
The prire-sinning newspapers rel
rod medals. Awards in other
fields ara wcrsA 500
Josepa Pulitzer. The late pahlish.
er and tuunder of the s.. Louis
Post. Dispatch. established sAe Pui.
liner Prizes in pa-naiixm and let.
terx In d hcQness al "a miaaioa
dollars 10 Cosnmhax Univerxsty.
Awards announesd yesterday were
ihs 3ssA snnual prsxes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Man Injured IT.
Accident Today

Ralph Garcia, 81, T24 Simonton
Street is in satisfactory condition
in the Monroe General Hospital
after being struck by a car early
this morning on Palm Avenue. His
injuries were diagnosed as bruises
on the right leg and right side.
According to the police report,
Garcia was walking along Palm
Avenue facing traffic when he was
struck by vehicle driven by John
N. Creech, Jr., who gave his adj
dress as the Standard Oil Docks.
Creech was jailed by officer Ar
mando Perez on. charges Of reck-
less driving, causing an accident
and driving while intoxicated.
He is being held in City Jail for
appearance in municipal court to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
MOVE TO FENCE

CONTINUED nom Page One)
pointed out that the cemetery is
overgrown with weeds and Uttered
with empty whiskey bottles. They
added that 1t is "hideout for
drunkards and immoral persons.
II was brought out that during
a recent funeral, a drunk was OBJ
served lying between two graves.
The clergymen made three spe-
cific recommendations for immed-
late improvement including the in
stallation Of adequate fencing, a
request to plot owners to care for
their plots and the installation of
roads and directional signs.
King said that he win make i'm
mediate plans for the fencing. He
added that the fence viii probably
be six feet high and topped with
barbed wire to prevent scaling. It
viii be Of the ''interlocking chain"
type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
HOPE SEEN FOR EARLY
Continued from page onel


ton since it is an innovation and
has never been tested in the courts.
1t would take year to run a test
case through the Supreme Court.
However, the Boston firm said that
they could probably obtain an opin-
ion acceptable to themselves short
ly.
The fact that under a city ord
nance, sewer service connections
may be severed for non-payment
is held to be a point in the city's
favor. And the fact that the city
should be able to finance the bonds
by existing revenues, especially
following the recent increase was
pointed up by c. T. McCreedy, the
city's fiscal agent.
Even with the recent so per cent
increase, Key West sewer rates
still could be doubled and be be-
low the average for the state Of
Florida, he averred.
The sale Of the bonds is the last
step in the lengthy negotiations for
the repairs to the sadly neglected
WPA-built system now in use. The
Federal government is kicking in
with a grant of $771, 914 and loan
Of some $500. 900 for the work.
Construction will start this
month if the deal can be pushed
through for the sale of the bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
II STUDENTS STAND
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Onel
standingly qualified and capable
q teacher. She is a staunch sup
porter of the ideals and principles
of our democracy for she enlivens
the spirit of loyalty to country and
devotion to God.
I'm her teaching, Mrs. Stark
stresses originality and encourage
es us. to develop our own ideas.
This has built self-confidence, self.
assurance and poise in each of us
and has uncovered talents Of which
we were not aware. Not only is
she a wonderful teacher, but she
is a grand sport. She takes part
in student activities enthusiastical-
ly and is sympathetic and helpful
to all of us with any problem.
''We. the undersigned speech
students, are extremely fond of
Mrs. Stark, as our teacher, as well
as our friend. She is the kind of
friend who viii remains ia. our
hearts forever. II grieves Us that
she is being. attacked"
Signing this statement are the
following students:
Carol Dalton, 1852 High School
and County winner of II Speak
For Democracy" Barbara Adams
entry 81 Speak For Democracy"
and Highway Safety contests;
Dean Touchton, 81 Speak For
Democracy" entry; Vita Barrosa.
Highway Safety, High School and
District winner; Katherine Boar,
II Speak For Democracy" and
Constitution Speech entries; Hila-
rio Ramos, Jr.. entry, Il Speak
For Democracy" and Highway
Safety contests; Basil e. Tynes.
II Speak For Democracy" and
Highway Safety contests; Alfred
Leink; Lorraine Warnock, Betty
Cooper. Gale Curry. Ernie c. Val
des, Charles Baker, Shirley Tru-
deau. Evelyn Nettles, Marilyn
Adams and Donald Walston.
4 N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Cub11, Baseball
Deal Called Off

For awhile II looked like Key
West would have Q baseball team
when the Havana cvbans last
week announced their intention
Of moving here and evan went 50
far Is signing five year lease
with the city commission for fhs
Wiekers Field Stadium Friday.
but today II is oil off with the
announcement that the cvbans
have been sold to . wealthy Gu
ban and win remain there.
Joe Msdvro, owner Of Hsvana's
Gran Stadium bought the club
for 80, 900 plLs about 5000 in
debts incurred TO dsis this sea-
son. The Club was owned pre-
viovsly by The Washington SEN
ators.
Negotiations here were ear.
risd on in semi.sserseY due to
the fact that Joe cambria, pre-
sidsnt o. fhs cvbsns asked That
word Of fhs impending transfer
come from him and not ths
press 70 the League management.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
COMMISSIONER
CONTINUED from Page ONE

CONTINUED from Page One)
clothes, cant find gambling, how
can . uniformed man do it?"
Fisher asked.
He went on to say that the fact
the beverage agents found gambl-
ing in one place does not mean
the town is wide open. But Mayor
c. B. Harvey said that is not ex-
actly accurate-on two trips to the
city in recent weeks, the beverage
agents have made arrest both
times for gambling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
City To Waive
Baseball Fee

TIE City Commission last night
agreed 10 waive the usual N-per
cent fee for the opening game IN
the American Legion Junior Base
bali League On Wednesday night.
Commissioner Delio Cobo NOV
Cd that the city make the conces.
sion after . league official appear
cd at the meeting requesting the
move.
Il was pointed out that the open
ING game Is the only one which
shows 4 profit throughout the year
and the funds are used 10 send q
Legion team 10 the Miami Dis.
trict Tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
PUBLIC ATTACKS
Continued from Page One)

ministration building. The custer of
Leland March, general supervisor
and Randolph T. Russell, principal
of Harris school was also on the
informal agenda.
Roberts got up without notice and
hurled his charges against Mrs.
Stark. She will answer them to.
night. Henceforth, O'Bryant hopes,
the School Board will ensure that
no such charges are ever made in
public again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
Lions Nip WV In Little Loop
Monday; Increase League Lead

A two run double by ]. Garcia
IN the fourth inning enabled the
Lions to edge the VIEW, 81, last
night in the first game of Little
League doubleheader at Bayview
Park. The win increased the Lions
lead In the National Little League
b q full two games.
The VIEW scored twice In the
first frame on a walk, Tony Es-
tenor double and an infield out,
but the Lions came back in their
half Of the first and scored four
runs on a couple Of errors. two
helder's choices and Pazo's triple.
They added another in the Sec
ond on pair of three walks and
. wild pitch. In the third, the VFW
took a 6-5 lead when Raul Cervan-
tes, the leagues leading hitter.
blasted a homer with the bases
full. They made it rs in the four
th when D. Curry was walked and
scored on Estenoz' second double.
The Lions finally broke loose In
the fourth and combined a walk,
two errors and j. Garcia's double
for the game winning rally.
]. Garcia led the Lions with two
doubles in three tries. Estenoz had
. perfect night with two doubels
and a single in three tries.
In the nightcap, the Elks streng-
thened their hold on first place
with a 10-4 victory over the eel.
lar dwelling Shriners.
The Shriners scored two runs in
the first inning on two walks, a
hit batsman and Vernon's single.
The Elks took the lead in the bot
tom of their first when they raj
lied for three runs on q walk, an
error and q double by Hammer
and Bonner. They added another
in the second on q walk and Solo
mons double to left.
The Shriners picked up another
run inthe third when Crusoe
doubled and moved around on an
infield out and wild pitch.
The Elks iced the game in the
fifth with . five run rally 90 q
result of two errors, q walk, two
singles and 4 two run double by
Santana.
The Shriners picked up the their
final tally In the sixth on two
singles and q walk. Dion, the Elks
right fielder, highlander won his
second game Of the season. He
struck out eight, walked seven and
was touched for only four hits.
Bonner. the Elks centerfielder, led
the offense with . double and
single In three tries.
The lina scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
EARLY REPAIR OF
(Continued from Page Ose)

\Nonsi"ueu HUN FaAe OaeJ
of phone facilities, for 4 right of
way easement to carry the lines to
the housing project.
AS soon as the easement is OBJ
tanned, the company is prepared
to 60 ahead with the installation
of phones, company officials said.
An early end to the negotiations
is hoped for and the project is get
ting aid from local Naval officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Wolves come down from the
mountains of Italy in winter to
Kill sheep and some have been re-
ported in the suburbs of Rome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

Italy is one Of the few nations
of the western world where prosti-
tuition is legalized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

It is believed that the wild brown
bears of Britain were eliminated
about 1000 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
CITY SUED FOR s4s,20O

tcontinped from Para 0ael
view mirror. He also fractured .
tocth.
TIE suit was MED il Circuit
Court yesterday. Menendea de-
mands Z trial ~ jury On Ills ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05
NATIONAL
Baseball Results
AMERICAN
YEaTRRnAY.s nKauLTr

YE1TRRDAY's RESULTS
pesxcit 10 New Yerk .
pestoA % 81 Leuis POD, rain
Only aames scheduled
49,
TOnAY's sCnKDULx
WiasAington at De&rois
New York % CieSelana snt
Deston q ChieA9o tnl
pAtia1alpAia 1t q. Louis tn)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

ln The past i've years. The amount
q fsed needed % produce . three
pound broiler has been reduced
trom ioii pounds 10 about . pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-05

During the British Civil war. she
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