davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-05
By the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, March 5.-To-
days legislative routine included: !:
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced.
HB509-By Wilkinson and others
To eliminate the provisions for super
visor of rural schools teducation).
HB516-By Myers-To require school
children between IA and Is years old
to receive 80 hours Of instruction in
automobile driving (education).
HB519-By Montgomery delegation
To raise the salary Of the Montgomery
County sheriff from $4,000 to $4,000
Bill Enacted.
SB179-By Fletcher-Raising the
borrowing power of the town Of College
Park from per cent to 6 per cent.
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB295-By Shehan-To require every
plant shucking oysters for sale to be
certified by the State Health Depart
ment Chesapeake Bayl.
SB296--By Bailey and Bennett-To
require tinatrs tnat aH beer be sold tor casn
0nis sBSooMsy saSoelcisy''' aoldstein-ro exempt
persons living on Federal reservations
who do not have the right to vote from
paying the State income tax (hnance).
SB302-By Fletcher-To cede to the
Federal Government ALA acres for use
Georges g. tns e0Snfy' coSnsy ,adiciaIs sS5e In
SB3O3-By Fletcher-To hold an elec-
{Fletcher, Phipps. Goldstein).
SB304-By TurnhuN-To repeal power
of the State Roads Commission to con-
denim land and start highway construc-
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Simpson Asks Aid
In Action Against
Capital Transit Co.

Chairman Simpson of the
House District Committee yes
terday called on four Govern
ment agencies for aid in his
move to prevent "legalized dis
sipation" of the resources OF
the Capital Transit Co.
BY letter and telephone calls,
he asked for advice from the
Justice Department, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
the District government and the
counsel of his own House COM
mittee.
Mr.. Simpson was carrying out
his promise to seek the best
available advice on what cor
rective. or even punitive. legis-
lation might be drafted.
Writes for Brownell.
He revealed he had written
! to Attorney General Brownell,
asking for advice and any pos
sible. aid from the Justice De-
partment. ~
Also he talked with and wrote
a letter to Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West, who assigned
the problem to Lloyd B. Harri-
son, an Assistant Corporation
Counsel regularly attached to
the Public Utilities Commission.
Mr. Simpson said he also had
talked with Hugh w. Cross, q
member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, an old friend
who is a former lieutenant gov
ernor of Illinois.
Mr.. Simpson said he is gather
ing information about the sale
of controlling interest in the
transit company to the Florida
Wolfson interests.
Counsel to Act.
He said he had been told that
a division of the ICC had ap-
proved the stock sale but that
the question had not been taken
before the full commission.
Mr.. Simpson also directed
George Stewart. counsel of the
House District Committee to
study what legislation might be
prepared.
The new furry Of activity was
inspired by the company an
nouncement that it has increased
it's annual dividend rate from
$1.40 to $1.60, although the re-
surplus of the company would
have to be tapped to cover the
bill.
Members of Senate District
Committee have agreed tenta-
lively there should be a COM
mittee inquiry into C.T.C. f.
nancing and service, but there
was no new action there yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Status of Maryland Bills

tion before final court adjudication
SB3O5-By Turnbull-To provide that
any surplus revenue over 81 million bG
put in the capital improvements fund
(1nance).
Bills Enacted.
HB49-By MONTGOMERY delegation
Adding SO y acres to the corporate lin.
40 Hs6s@By ssyS Montsomery delegation
Rewriting the code Of Garrett Park fol
HBi76-By Montgomery delesation-
Extending the boundaries of Gathers
HB1 ss-By Montgomery delegation
Of Education to hold its annual meeting
before January 10.
HB22S-By Pumphrey - Prescribing
the method OF swearing in grand jury
HBSI7-By MONTGOMERY delegation
Granting certain powers to the town oi
HBSsi@By Montgomery delegation
Empowering the Mayor and Council oi
Rockville to divide the town into elec-
HBssSNBy Montgomery delegation-
Authorizing the use Of voting machine.
non-partisan elections.
HB3S3-By Montgomery delegation-
Changing the voting hours in elections
Of the Mayor and Council of Rockville
and to make o change in the uualidca.
tions Of candidates.
Resolutions Passed.
HJR10-By neutrality-suspicious. Con.
gress to consider reducing the Fedora
tax On Hduor.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Virginia Democrats
! Seek Court Ruling on
Party Loyalty Pledge
BY the Associoted Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Mar.
5.-Virginia's first fight between
regular Democrats and those who
strayed out of line to vote for
Dwight Eisenhower last fall has
f1ared into the open.
And, as a result, the State Su-
preme Court will be asked to rule
whether a Democrat who went
Republican in a presidential race
may return to his own party and
seek office.
The fight was precipitated by
an act of the Newport News Dem
ocratic Committee Tuesday.
The committee adopted a mo-
ton requiring all local candidates
in the July Democratic primary
to sign a pledge that they sup
ported the party's nominees and
presidential electors last No
vember.
Detection Called Legal.
In so doing, the committee cir
cumvented opinions of Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond and
two other attorneys E. general
These opinions held that, it was
perfectly all right for a Demo-
crat to vote for a G. o. P. presi-
dental candidate, and then take
part in a Democratic primary the
next year.
The attorneys general held
that the loyalty oath required of
Virginia Democrats permits
them to remain members in good
party standing even though they
go Republican in the Presiden-
tial race.
But the revised loyalty oath
adopted by the Newport News
Democratic Committee makes
this impossible.
Candidates in the local pri-
mary must have supported Gov.
Stevenson, otherwise they can't
seek Democratic nomination.
DOley Case Cited.
One of the candidates caught
by the new regulation was John
Doley, Warwick radio execu-
tive who had entered the race
for the Warwick Newport News
seat in the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Doley voted for Gen. Eli
senhower and was a leader in
the Democrats for Eisenhower
movement in this area.
Supporters of Mr.. Doley ac-
cused the committee of adopting
the revised loyalty oath to "elim-
mate competition" for Delegate
Lewis A. McMurran, Newport
News real estate man who is
seeking reelection. Mr.. McMur-
ran supported Mr.. Stevenson last
November.
Mr.. Doley'S hackers promised
the case would be taken to the
State supreme Court without
delay.
Compared to Chicago.
Attorney Ralph T. Baker,
spokesman for the Doley forces,
said the committee action was
"the same type of stuff the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in
Chicago tried to pull on Vir-
ginia." He added:
Virginia showed it did not
like it then and I am sure the
people of the peninsula will show
they do not like it now"
Mr.. Baker said Mr.. Doley
would go ahead and run in
Warwick regardless of the out
come of the Newport News
squabble.
Newport News was one Of the
few cities in the State to go for
Mr.. Stevenson. The State went
for Mr.. Eisenhower by some 80,-
600 votes, the first time since
1928 that a Republican has car
ried Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Square Dance Glasses
To Start in Alexandra

Expansion of the Alexandria
Recreation Department square
dance program to include a new
class for adult and high school
student beginners has been an
nounced by Gene Barnwell. di-
rector.
A new class for advanced
dancers also has been arranged.
The beginner classes will start
March IL and will continue from
7:30 to $3.50 pm. every Thurs
day at the Theodore Ficklin
School.
The class for advanced dane
ers also will be held at the Flick
lin School and has been sched-
uled from 1880 to 9:30 pm. on
Fridays, beginning March 20.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

A new fee scale for rental Of
Arlington school facilities to
community groups will go into
effect March Is.
The plan announced by the
School Board will mean higher
rates for proft-making, political
or non-county organizations.
Religious groups will pay less
than the first group while youth
and civic organizations will pay
the lowest rental rates. =
Highest rental will be charged
for the large new gymnasium at
Washington-Lee High School.
Prof1t-making, political or nom
county groups will pay $3.50 for
an evenings rental. The charge
will be $75 for civic or youth Or
ganiZationS.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Silver Spring
Board Backs
D. {. Road Plan
Trade Group Urges
Link to Capital
From Route 24O

The Maryland Roads Commits
Sion'S plan to build a connecting
link between the Washington
National pike (Route 240 and
the District line in the vicinity
of Rock Creek Park today had
the Endorsement of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
The organizations Board Of
Directors met before the regular
meeting yesterday and ordered
its views transmitted to members
of the General Assembly now in
session at Annapolis.
In a statement. the directors
said that they feel an eastern
entrance to Washington from
the new Route 240 sis of vital
necessity to the development Of
all sections of Maryland border
ing on the District of Columbia"
and they strongly urge the en-
trance be located in the general
area of East-West highway and
Rock Greek Park.
The resolution, however, de-
clared the board "iS not opposed
to any relocation of leg B (the
connecting link of Route 240
either along the B. & o. Rail-
road or any other reasonably di-
rect route that will reach the
now planned Washington en-
trance.
Nye Leads Opposition.
Residents of the Chevy Chase
area have organized under the
leadership of former Senator
Gerald P. Nye to oppose the
State Roads Commissions plan
for the LEG B" route.
The Board of Trade at its
meeting last night requested
the Montgomery County Council
to issue $5OO,O0O in bonds to
finance additional parking lots
in Silver Spring.
The resolution was introduced
by G. Perrie NutWell, chairman
of the Traffic Committee.
David Scull, president, an
nounced the board of directors
had recommended that the by
laws be amended to permit full
membership by business and pro-
feSsional women. This amend
ment will be voted on at the
next general meeting.
Members heard a radio and
televiSion executive say that a
slight recession in the Washing
ton area is being felt by busi-
neSSmen.
Sees Further Recession.
Richard P. Doherty, vice-pres-
ident of the National Associa-
ton of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, predicted the re-
cesSion would continue for a few
|
months.
Mr.. Doherty, a former industry
member of the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board, based this trend on
Government employees who feel
insecure about their jobs" These
people, he indicated, have re-
stricted their shopping since
President Eisenhower took office.
He added, however, that retail
sales would increase during 1853
about to 5 per cent. but that
during 1854 there would be a
definite slip-off."
In other action, John r. Fagan,
former president of the board,
was presented with a life men,
bership in the organization.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Buy Star Garden Books
At the Flower Show

Copies Of The Stor's fomous Cor.
den Book and Supplement ore now
on sole during the Flower Show at
The Stor's speeioI booth at the east
end Of the Armoy.
Written by Garden Editor w. n.
Younsmon, the books eontoin the
most authoritative informotion ovoil-
obls for the Metropolitan Woshinston
Area.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
By james BirchfieId

A huge extravaganza OF
spring, featuring the latest mod
els in Towering fashions. was
to open this afternoon at the
National Guard Armory.
Last-minute finishing. touches
were being put on airy spring
gardens today in preparation
for the opening of Washington's
third National Capital Flower
and Garden Show at 2 pm. by
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Local florists, nurserymen,
landscape architects and anna
teur gardeners-members of the
garden clubs making up the
National Capital Garden Club
League-have co-operated to
turn the vast Armory space into
mass Of blooming flowers.
Flower Arrangements Change.
In the garden club section of
the show, which takes up about
one-fifth of the total floor space,
will be found flower arrange
ments, which will change daily;
10 gardens. representing gardens
on the Eastern Seaboard; garden
gate paintings, indoor gardens,
wall plaques and furnished
rooms containing flower ar
rangements.
In the professional, or COM
mercial section of the show,
nurserymen and florists have
converted the armory into q
blooming paradise.
The 10 gardens in the club
section have been designed and
constructed by the following
clubs:
Georgetown Garden Club
Pennsylvania green and white
garden: American Horticulture
Society, Massachusetts, shady
garden; Ayr Hill Garden Club
Potomac woodland garden;
Wesley HeightS-Spring Valley
Garden Club, Connecticut spring
garden; The Homesteaders
Maryland woodland path; Hoe
n Hope Garden Club, North
Carolina azalea garden; National
Capital Garden Club League
Virginia Colonial garden; Po-
tomac Rose Society, Washington
rose garden; Trowel Club, South
Carolina outdoor terrace, and
New Scotland Garden Club, New
York terrace.
Garden gate paintings have
been designed by the Rockville
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Fuirfux Chest Names
New Publicity Head

Mrs. Kay Heron of Falls
Church is replacing Mrs. Louise
Engle of Arlington as publicity
and public relations director Of
the Fairfax County Community
Chest, the group has announced.
Mrs. Heron, a graduate Of the
University Of Missouri School Of
Journalism, is a former reporter
on the Washington Times Herald
and news editor of the Falls
Church Echo. ,~
Mrs. Engle has resigned.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Plan for Home Rule =
Set Back in Maryland
BY a s'off Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-A bill
granting more home rule to
municipalities received a setback
in the Legislature yesterday
when several State Senators be-
gan excluding their home coun-
ties from its provisions.
The measure was sent back to
the Senate Judiciary Committee
to determine if exclusion of some
counties would affect it's consti-
tutionality and. if not, to give
any other counties a chance to
get out from under its provisions.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
$500 Mink Cape Stolen
At Silver SPRING Store

A 1890 natural ranch mink
cape was reported stolen yester-
day from Jellef's Silver Spring
store, $685. ColeSville road.
The cape was on a mannequin
and was reported missing be-
tween II and 1870 am, ac-
cording to Detective Sergt. Ken
meth Watkins.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Pluy at Upper Marlboro

A three-act mystery play en-
titled You'll Die Laughing" will
be presented at 8 pm. tomor-
row by the senior class of Fred
erick Sasscer High School, Up
per Marlboro, Nd, in the school
auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
INVITATION ron BIDS

Sealed bids. In trIpltcate, sup1eSt
90 the conditions, detailed speeit-
cations and drawings, viii be re-
ceiyed at the Central office Of the
Housing Authority OF the city OF
Key West, Fiorida, In Porter Place
Project until 100 Pm. EST, on
October 81. 1858, and then publicly
opened for the furnishing labor.
material plant and equipment ana
In performing all work In connec.
zion with the eeEregation OF AL
water piping in each dwelIing UNI.
and Installing water meters In Fro.
iects FLA. la-l Porter Place ana
Fla. l3-2. Fort Village.
proposed forms and specifications
are on file At the office OF the
Housing Authority OF the City OF
Key West, Florida end OF White
street Extension. Key west, Fiori-
The Housing Authority OF the
City OF Kew West Florida, reserves
the right 70 reject any and all bids,
and 20 waive any irregularities IN
bid security In the form OF a
money order, certified check, or
cashiers check. made payable 70
The Housing Authority or the Guy
of Key West, Florida, or salts
factory Bid Bond In an amount not
less than five Der cent (ksel OF the
bid, will be required and must ac-
sSmpan Ho shs Pa. AUTHORITY OF
FLORIDA.
Ey; Vance C. Stirrup
Executive Director
octfO.17iSSS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
INylTATIoN FOR bids

Sealed bids viii be opened NO.
Vsmber 8. 1883 at $500 PM. by the
Board of Public Instruction OF
Monroe County In the office of the
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion for the following items:
1. Iso-pupil desks Is" high,
American Seating Co. No. 3s3 or
equal.
:. ssS-pupil desks is" high
American Seating Co. No. $50 or
equal.
5. so--pupil desks IL" high,
American Seating Co. No. Ss2 or
Z. ss-chAirs = II" high, Ameri-
can Seating Co. No. ssS or equal.
s. SS-chairs Is" high. Ameri-
can Seating Co. No. SIS or equal.
6. sS-chairS II" high Ameri-
ean Seating Co. No. SeS or equal.
Z. 13-tables 80 so. Amerl-
can Seating Co. No. 200 or equal
Z. it--teaehers' desks, Ameri-
can Seating Co. No, 1-2e-sf4 or
equal.
The Board reserves the rirht 10
reject any or all bids.
GERALD II. ADAMS
Chairman.
Horace o'Eryant
Secretary and Superintendent
1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
(UoNTlNUEDl

Street distant One Hundred
Eighty-five t1sg) feet from the
corner Of the intersection OF
Whitehead Street and Caroline
street and running thence ut
right angles 20 Whitehsad Street
Hundred EiBsty-sevsn 1s7) feet,
Nine co. inches: thence ~ right
angles In . southeasterly direc-
ton Thirty-four t34) feet. Six ts)
inches to the Northwesterly boun-
dairy OF the land now owned BY
Virginia Lee Mock - described
In Deed Book 0-24, pages ~ and
IS. Monroe County. Florida Public
Records; thence Wandering the
the land Of the said Virginia Lee
Mock in O Southwesterly direction
One Hundred Ninety-seven (t97)
feet. Nine CD inches. more or
less, TO whitehead Street; thence
in q Eorthwesterly direction along
the Norfheasterly line Of White.
head Street Thirty.four t3D feet,
Six (sl inches to the point or
place Of beginning,
ana you are hereby required to
serve q COPY Of your Answer 20
said Bill OF Complaint on plaintiffs
attorney. w. Curry Harris, whose
address Is 2o3ls Duval Street. Key
west, Florida, on or before the 2lst
day OF October. AID. 1854, and there
after file the original thereof In
the office of the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Monroe County. Flori-
da, In the Court House Of Monroe
County At Kew West. Florida: other.
wise the allegations OF said Bill OF
will be taken as confess-
ed BY YOU. This notice shall be pub.
lished once each week for four l4l
weeks In the Key west
cltizen, q newspaper OF general cir.
cuiation published In Monroe Coun'
dated a. Key west. Florida this
18Th day Of September, AID. lssS.
sssl) EARL r, ADAMS.
Clerk, Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY Kathleen Nottawe
Deputy Clerk
W. CURRY HARRIS,
s03M Duvai Street,
Key west, Florida,
Attorney for Plaintiffs:
septis-2s:oet3-i0.i9S3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
~ TINE CIRCUIT COumT OF THE
eIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN

OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Ne. 1919
ALEX A. DeBR0Co
Plaintiff
>. TEAsTER CARSON.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha
she undersigned, - Special Master
~ virtue OF the Final Decree o.
Foreclosure entered In that certain
cause pending In the Circuit Couri
OF the Sixteenth judicial Circuit o.
ttorida In and for Monroe County
n Chancery No. I3-t7e In which
ALEX 4: DeBRocQ l. plaintiff and
J FEAsTER CARSON is defendant
viii offer for sale and sell at PUBLIC
err for cash az the Court House o.
MJnroe County in the City Of kej
west. Florida, on the 2eth day q
October, 1853 At Had o'clock, ~
tise forenoon, the following descrto
I'd property situate In Aonre'
County, Florida. to-wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land
lying and being In Section II,
East according 10 the plat
thereof shown In Plat Book /,
At page So Of the Public Records
OF Monroe County, Florida ana
more particularly described as
follows;
BEGINNING at the Northernmost
corner az Lot Three (s1 OF Flor.
ia East Coast Railway Com
na4av5a plat In Section ii
Townslip eli South Range 80
East, proceed in . Southwester-
~ direction q distance OF Five
Hundred and Fifteen lSls) feet
along the Eastern shoreiine
or Black water sound for 2
point Of beginning; thence run
n & southwestsrly direction
Instance Of -Four Hundred t4o0l
feet along the Eastern shofeline
Of Black water sound. same be.
fn9 the west boundary Nne oI
Iot Eight (Sl OF Florida EAST
Coast Railway Company pie.
in Section IL, Township VI
south Range 50 East. Monroe
County, Florida: thence IN
Gouthafly direction 20 the Ws astt
foot dedicated roadway said
roadway being on the West
slde Of and running parallel TO
shS florida East Coast COM
nanv'A right of.wAy; thence IN
4 Northeasteriy. direction along
the West boundary line OF ssI1
Twenty tao) foot aed'G Tcsr
roadway dis,anee ns on IN \
Eorthsriy direction along the
south boundary line OF the
property heretofore conyeyse
fha 9rantor TO Abner 4.
i.ayned, 10 the point OF begin.
Ming: said tract or parcel OF
slight as and Ten l0) OF see
ton ii Township " SCUM,
Range 80 East, according e sso sne
mslYway comneny showing the
rrnrsr,y On Kew Largo. Mon
rns canuty. Florida in section
~ Town{hip 81 South. Range
"a East and according ito plat
thar1af recorded in Plat BOOK
i. A. pa9e 90 of the Public Rec
orda OF Monroe County: Fiorioa'
said tract or parcel OF iand con-
eaIntng Three ~fD acres more y
or less, toGether WIN al M
longing:
"a more particularly set forth "
1h. aforesaid decree of foreclosure
m file in the above described Court
Dated this 9Th day Of OCTOBER
1898 q, PAUL n. EsouIS.A,LDo. .
NEnLrTT a YouMANs
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
eOl Duval Street.
Key west. Florida. 49, -. ,ex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

FORMER business executive and
wife would like opportunity to
manage motel in Key West. On
small salary and commission basis.
Apply Atlantic Shores Motel.
oct9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

NU1IOE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious
name of key West Tourist lnfor.
nation Service and News Agency.
Nt Southland Street. Key West,
Florida, intends to register said
fictitious name with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF Monroe Coun-
9y, Florida.
Dated October 2. 1854.
MARGARET J. CUSrCK,
Sole Owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

I OR lower Keys property, phone
Summerland Key 2 or write Hud.
gins, owner, Summerland Key.
p. o. oct, mon, wed ,sat-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
31-Carden and Lawn
Supplies

NEW shipment Of tropical fish.
az. grasses. Key West Garden &
Lawn Supply. Phone 2-6912.
octs-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

, BEDROOM, 2 bath CHS. house
with screened porch and Cal
porte. Large lot. Immediate oc
cupancy. I'LL South St. Phone
2-707s. octlo-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

2 ADJOINING lots on Fogarty
| Ave. sox 100 each. Surveyed
and abstract deed up to date.
s.. $4,000 each. Phone 2-s404.
oct6-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

COOL, furnished apartment. Couple
only. No pets. Apply Sol White
head. oct1o-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

tcoSTINUEDs

NEW 2 bedroom CHS. WIN sell
equity, assume FLA. mort
gage. Low monthly payment. I'm
mediate occupancy. 1914 South St
Phone $1,000. octlO-7ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

APARTMENTS, $500 and $1,000
per week. al william St.
octlO-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

lEISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
s42S Duck Avenue. Poinciana.
Phone 2-6S5l. We Buy and Sell
New and Used Furniture.
oct1.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10

FURNISHED Apt. for rent. $500
monthly. 1907 Truman Ave.
octs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-10
I2--Baby Sitters

WORKING Mothers. Special atten.
ton given your children. The
happiness Of your child; the test
Of our success. Island Nursery, $40
White st. oct9-3t