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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

HOUSE on oceanfront and high.
way, q miles from Key West.
Two bedroom, bath, modern kitch.
en-. $500. Call Hudgins at SUM
merland Key No. 2.
aprf6 thurs SAT tues.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Anacosiia Team Leads
Junior AAU Wrestling

Nine District junior .AAU
wrestling champions have been
crowned and five of them are
from the Naval Receiving Sta
ton at Anacostia.
MRS dominated the two-day
meet held Friday and Saturday
at the receiving station. The
Sailors scored SO points. while
the Maryland University fresh
men took second with 10 points,
followed by Patuxent Naval Air,
IA; Gallaudet, q; University Of
Virginia, 6. and Arlington Hall, !,
Quickest fall Of the meet was
turned in by Louis Scars OF
MRS when he pinned Frank
Adams Of the YMCA In Ia sec
onds Of 177-pound match.
Winners and runnersup:
1913 pounds. DeJulius (NRS): 2,
stee ae 1Virgtniao ,.s., ,c.r.,..,.
Q. Bigwarfe (Patuxentl.
:, 1877 pounds. Rush tNRS): 2. Dun
ham (Patuxentl.
lat pounds-Reployle tNRs); 2.
johnson (NRS).
1877 .pounds-x1, Hartnett Maryland
161 pounds. Morris (Patuxent): 2,
Anderson MARYLAND U. freshmen).
TT pounds. Scars (NRS): 2. Cohen
maryland U. freshmen).
1911 pounds--Fairchild tNRS); 2, Lit
man MARYLAND a. freshmen1
Heayyweight--I. Herbald (Patuxent):
g ZahOrian (NRS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Jets Next for Lions,
Beaten by Nutmegs

The Lions, their third place
in the Eastern Hockey League
threatened by the New Haven
Nutmegs, take on the second
place Johnstown Jets Friday and
Saturday nights at Uline Arena.
Fridays game originally was
scheduled for Wednesday. but
was moved back by mutual
agreement.
The Lions and Nutmegs are
exactly even in the Won and
lost columns after the Nutmegs'
81 decision over the Lions last
night in New Haven. The Nut
megs beat Washington, 20. at
Uline Saturday night. Washing
ton. owes its two-point lead over
the Nutmegs to three ties. The
Nutmegs have one tie. A VIC
tory. counts two points and q
tie one in the league standings.
Lou Crowds, New Haven
goalie, Is finding the Lions to
his liking. In his last four games
against them he has held them
to five goals. In the last period
last night Bibber O'Hearn got
through Crowds to spoil the
latter'S bid for q second straight
Shutout. Walt Semanski, Muir
ray Wilkie and John Bailey each
had scored q goal for the Nut
megs by the time o'Hearn made
his goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Troy Home 70 Finish
Training for Minis
Fiqht Wednesday

Willie Troy, undefeated Wash
ington middleweight. is back
In his home town for q
final workout today in prepara-
ton for Wednesday nights fight
at Uline Arena with Holly Minis.
another Washington boy.
Troy. who has been training
ID New York, was to work at the
Arena AC this afternoon, follow
ing q workout by Minis, who has
been training there all along.
The reason for Troy doing most
of his training in New York is
that he is managed by AL WE'LL.
who also had Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano in
his string.
Wednesday nights bout is a
benefit for the st. Sophia Church
building fund. With the church
people back of the ticket sale.
the advance already is close to
$4,000 and the financial sue
cess Of the venture seems as
sured.
Troy, % years old and winner
of 10 in a row, must remain un-
defeated to stay on the schedule
Manager Well has mapped out
to make him into a title con-
tender before next winter. A
slight setback In the program
came in January In a bout with
Bobby Jones at, st. Nick's In New
York. Troy won, or at least he
got a split decision, but the YER
dict was unpopular with the
crowd and the Washington
youngster needs . good win to
establish himself.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
listed the complete card for his
show. The semifeature is a six
rounder between George Tsal-
daris, Greek heavyweight. and
Sammy johnson of Baltimore. A
five-rounder involves Miller Tech
Of Baltimore and Clarence Hin
nant Of Washington, middle
weights.
Four-rounderS are Eldridge
Thompson VS.. Calvin Price, light
heavyweights: Dave Zimmerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Major Clubs Step Up Drills;
First Exhibitions S Days Away

ager last year and he viii be
better this year.
HE has some fine young
pitchers in Harvey Haddix, Stu
Miller and Wilmer Mizell. In
fact. with Gerry Staley. Cliff
Chambers and Joe Presko he'll
have a tough time deciding on
his regular starters"
Saigh will start serving a
prison term in May for income
tax Irregularities.
Kiner, Hickey Far Apart.
Most prominent of the hold
outs was Ralph Kiner. home run
sluggger of the Pirates who finds
himself involved in a long-dis-
lance argument with Branch
hickey. the clubs general man
ager.
About the only thing that
Kiner, at his home in Palm
Springs. Calf. and Hickey. in
the Pirates Havana training
camp. agree on is that Ralph
surely Is a holdout. Kiner re-
ceived $4,000 last year.
Kiner said he sent a letter
accepting terms-reported to
call for a salary of $76,500-
which Hickey offered February
10. but Hickey said he had not
yet received the letter. The gen.
eral manager also came up with
a three-point program covering
the situation:
l. He recognizes no agreement
with Kiner.
2. There are no deals pend
ing to trade Kiner.
8. New contract negotiations
must start from the beginning.
Wynn and Dolby Silent.
Less vocal were the Cleveland
Indians ho1douts, Pitcher Early
Wynn and Outfielder Larry
Dolby. The Indians. in fact,
haven't heard from the pair In
some time.
The club got word yesterday,
however. that Second Baseman
Bobby Avila is en- route from his
home in Vera Cruz, Mexico, to
the training base at Tucson.
He's expected Saturday unless
he's held UP by a bull fight or
passport mixup at the border.
Both of these delayed him last
year.
Catcher Gus Niarhos accepted
terms with the Red Sox and
there were indications tina t
Pitcher Maurice McDermott, the
Boston clubs only other hold
out, would do the same shortly.
Minor injuries to Outfielders
Hoot Evers and Jim Piersall
marred the Red Sox practice ses-
sion. Evers came UP with q sore
throwing arm and Piersall pulled
a muscle in his right leg. Two
other outflelders, Gene Stephens
and Archie Wilson, are still ia
lvoring sprained ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Warriors Champions
In FutiIity League
BY The Assoeiossd Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
have played nine National Bas-
ketball Association games in as
many days and haven't victory
to show for their work. i,
The Minneapolis Lakers, West
ern Division leaders, walloped
the Warriors last night. 102-80.
and moved Az games ahead of
the runnerup Rochester Royals.
Probably the only one that
has profited from the Warriors
overwork is Neil Johnston, the
6-foot-S center. He now is the
leagues top scorer with 1928
points in so games to 1929 for
George Mikan, who has played
two more contests for the Lakers.
Mikan scored 80 last night. while
Johnston was hitting for %.
The Syracuse Nationals mar
rowed the New York Knicker.
bockers' Eastern Division margin
to 1la games with a 1864 win
over the Knicks at Syracuse.
Dolph Schayes and Paul Sey.
mour paced the Mats attack
with IS points between them.
SchayeS had 20 and Seymour 81
points. Connie Simmons scored
Is points in the first half and
would up with 10 for the New
Workers.
Fort Wayne's Pistons shaded
the Milwaukee Hawks, 76-74.
Fred Scolari of Fort Wayne led
the scorers with a. points. 10
of which came in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
By the Associated Press

Some baseball teams you never
heard of, the last of the winter
crop of holdouts and the ever
present pennant predictions were
in the news today as the 16 ma
jor league baseball clubs got
down to some serious spring
training.
With only a few days to test
the unseasoned rockies and work
on the veterans waistlines, most
of the managers put their play
ers through strenuous drills yes
terday. They are mindful of the
fact the so-called Grapefruit
League games get under way
Saturday.
Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the Cincinnati Reds wasted no
time informing his players he
wants them to win 'em ALL"
eff the guys don't hustle to
try and win the exhibition games
down here, how can you expect
them to do it when the regular
season opens?" the blunt man
ager commented.
And Charlie Grimm, another
veteran manager, lined up what
figures to be his regular Boston
Braves inf1eld of Joe Adcock,
Jack Dittlner, Johnny Logan and
Eddie Mathews for drill. Per-
haps he remembered that the
Braves committed seven errors
in one game last year, the high
est total in the league.
Snider and WARS Star.
The Sniders, Thomsons and
JohnsonS won the only major
league" games played.
You never heard of those
teams? The Sniders are named
for Duke, the Brooklyn outfeid-
er who slugged a home run to
give his namesakeS a 81 victory
over the Roy Campanellas in an
intra-camp game. John Podres.
Brooklyn's 1852 spring sensation,
turned up again with a fine
three Ginning performance.
A two-run homer of Catcher
Sal WARS provided the winning
runs for the Bobby Thomsons.
who edged the Whitley Lock-
mans, 7-6, in the Giants intra-
squad game. Billy Johnson,
Cardinal third baseman, guided
his team to a Al victory over
the Red Schoendiensts.
Saigh Sees Easy Pennant.
An optimistic visitor to the
Cardinals camp was the for
mer owner, Fred -Saigh. who
made the trip to st. Petersburg.
Fla, to say so long to his old
players before turning the fran
chise over to the new owners
81 will be greatly surprised
if the Cardinals do not win the
pennant easy" he commented
Eddie Stanky was a good man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Big Ten Will Gust Sportons
Within q Yeor, Writer Says

six-digit column Of gate receipts
knows the other members weren't
against Michigan State simply
because they did not like their
school colors." Alderton added.
There was some ground for the
pure jealousy charge. but the
reason actually went back to
the football box ONCE"
Alderton said an organized
minority dominates the Big Ten
because they have the larger
stadiums. And Michigan, which
has the biggest stadium in the
conference, has been hit the
hardest by Michigan State COM
petition for the fans dollar. he
added.
Then he continued:
Economically, Michigan State
doesn't At into the Big Ten pic
ture-at least as far as the die
tating powers are concerned. It
isn't envy, or jealousy, or hate,
basically. It Is economic.
Estate wasn't wanted in 1913
and isn't wanted today, at least
not by the people who can throw
their weight around-the peo-
pie who hire Tug Wilson Chg
Ten commissioner and his ex-
FIJI investigators.
Peace will not be known in
the Big Ten until the grip of
the organized minority is
broken and the majority come
to rule.
1.-THE deck has been stacked
for a long time. They waited for
the proper moment to deal the
blank hand to Michigan State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
sy the A.soeia.ed Pres.

LANSING, Mich, Mar. a.
Michigan State is doomed to be
tossed out of the Big Ten within
a year" according to column
published today by George s.
Alderton, veteran sports editor
Of the Lansing State Journal and
conf1dant Of Michigan State
athletic officials.
Alderton wrote:
Those who recognize the bed
rock reasons for Michigan States
year Of probationary member
ship. which began last Monday
are about prepared for eventual
suspension
THAT is. unless there is q
change Of direction in q fast
moving tide.
THE conference will follow its
handbook Of rules in suspendine
Michigan State. Members viii
be ordered not to play Michigan
State, and that win amount t.
dismissal. AS matters stand
now that is the pattern fol-
scuttling the Spartans."
The Big Ten slapped the one
year probation on Michigan
State for allegedly permitting
an outside group, the Spartan
Foundation, to give athletes A.
nancial assistance without chan
nelling it through college sources
Alderton said money Is the
root of all the trouble between
Michigan State and the rest OF
the Big Ten.
ANY one who can add up q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

ALEXANDRIA, vA.-Prevo Automotive Service
ANNAPOLIS, MD.-Hoffman Truck Center
ARLINGTON, VA.-Rauserman's Service
LEESBURG; vA.-Bishop's Service Station
MANASSAS, yA.-R.J. Wayland
MITcHELLVILLE, MD.-John 1. ingalls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
All Entering Tourney
Unbeaten in Opener
For II Straight Years

American University has an IL
year record Of never having lost
In the first round Of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
tournament to protect when it
meets Randolph Macon Thurs
day night in Baltimore.
The Eagles failed to qualify for
the first tournament in 1941, a
four-team affair. Since then
they have been tournament
champions four times, runners
up once and six times have lost
In the semif1nals.
American U. slipped into a
seeded position Saturday night
by defeating Hampden-Sydney
while Baltimore u, last years
surprise tournament winner, lost
to Mount st. Mary'S.
LOyOla Again Tourney Host.
Loyola of Baltimore again will
be the host school in the tourna-
ment which starts with a Sis
game between Mount st. Mary's
Q5-3) and Hampden-Sydney IL
81. Then in quick succession
Roanoke (12-O plays Johns Hop
kins (7-3); Loyola did plays
Baltimore dis, and American
U. (10-4) meets the Yellow jack
cts cd. The first and third,
and second and fourth game
winners meet Friday.
American q. and Randolph
Macon played one game during
the regular season with the lat
ter scoring a $3.50 upset on its
home court.
However, the Eagles will be
favored to win their first tour
nament game. Coach Dutch
Schulze led the team to a 1877
overall record in his first season
as coach.
Roanoke Undefeated.
Roanoke became one of the
few teams ever to complete the
regular-seaSon schedule without
defeat. This Virginians won their
18th and 18th straight league
games in a trip to Maryland last
week end, beating Washington
College and Towson Teachers.
Loyola lost its only conference
game to American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Meeting Called 10 Plan
Track Team al CIV

George Washington Univer-
sity is making plans to have q
track team this year.
A meeting has been called for
next Monday for those inter-
ested. About 20 students have
shown a desire for a track team,
and Howard Bowers. q member
of the athletic staff, has been
appointed coach.
CIV has no track Of its own
and will use the facilities ut
Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Hockey at q Glance

TODAY,s scHEDrmE
NATIONAL league
Boston az Detroit.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Saskatoon.
vrSTrpDAv,s pFcmre
~. 49, 800 z
Tes BY o >. 1h,as UrOn "a,
osson' 2, SS SI'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Mats
Continued From Page A-15.)

NGOI1LlIlueQ rTOm rage ADD
In shape, tried to pitch before I
should have and came up with
q torn muscle"
Walter saw less and less serv-
ice with the Red Sox. I'm 1851
I won three games and lost
none," the bespectacled right
handler said, "but I pitched only
SO innings all year. I felt great
but all I did was sit on the
bench. Steve O'Neill was manag-
ing then and I asked him why he
wouldn't use me, but all he said
was, III pick the pitchers.
1t was MaSterSon, plucked
from Philadelphia s sandlots, who
gave Athletics fans a fright late
last season. An inside pitch
broke the left wrist of the AS
accomplished left-hander, Bobby
Shantz, and MasterSon'S name
was mentioned there only in I'M
complimentary terms for weeks
until Bobby tested his arm dur
ing the winter and pronounced
it fit.
Affection for Yankees.
MasterSon boasts winning
lifetime record against only one
club, the Mats. While with Bos-
ton. he beat Washington four
times, losing none, but last year
he displayed an affection for
whipping the Yankees.
Walter twice trimmed the
Yankees and was en- route to
making it 1870 over the cham
pions when Johnny Mize ap-
peared as q late-inning pinch
hitter at Griffith Stadium ano
proceeded to clout a grand slam
homer. It was Mics first Grit
fifth Stadium homer and made
the big slugger the first player
in history to hit a homer in
every major league park. It also
made Masterson a 4-3 loser.
MaSterSon had other tough
losses in a creditable season. He
was the victim of a one-hit, 1t
effort by Virgil Trucks of the
Tigers and dropped a 80 de.
cision to the Indians. His 10-s
record might have read 1876
with better breaks.
NOTES: Never in history have
the Mats practice sessions en-
phasized batting as much as this
year. The players never had
been enthusiastic about hitting
against previous machines, but
the new one has caught on.
Bucky Harris employs seven
pitchers every day, then has the
machine hauled out and lets the
Mats swing until they're willing
to quit.
Coan, Yost and Pete Runnels
remained in the batting cage fol
15-Ininute periods yesterday anc
loved it. Usually players bum
one. hit four fair and move out
Of the cage, but Bucky is per.
hitting them to hit until they
get arm-weary. :. The machine
now used by the Mats loads a!
many as 100 balls at a time. fire.
more frequently and gives hitteri
q better glimpse of the ball.
Eddie Robinson, the Athletics
first baseman, dropped by thu
Mats hotel yesterday en- route tt
the. AS training camp at Yves
Palm Beach. Eddie invitet
himself to dinner with the Mats
playfully signing the check, ed
die Robinson. Washington Base
bah Club then thanked Vic
President Calvin Grifhth for Ia,
free meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
LITTLE SPORT

VS.. Tommy Williams, welter-
weights; John Maxwell VS.. Eddie
Walker, lightweights, and Pat
Thomas VS.. Syl Temple. feather
weights.
The Thomas Temple affair is
q return match. Last week they
put on a fancy smuggling bee at
Turner's Arena, with Thomas q
narrow winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Ed Dame Skating Victor

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Mar Q
(P.-Ed Dame of Revere, Mass.
skated to his fourth victory and
the senior mems title of the in
ternational indoor speed skating
championships here yesterday.
Aldrina Lebel Of Lake Placid
swept all four women's events in
the two-day competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
CurroII Is OutcIossed
Bx ST. Joseph's Five

John Carroll High schools
basketball team took on st. Jo-
seph's Of Baltimore yesterday.
but found the Baltimore city
champions too much to handle.
st. Joseph's won; 74-42. ct Car
roll.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
Stress importance
Of Bond Drive

NEW YORK (JTA) = Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., sent cable to
Premier Ben Gurion advising that
he would continue to serve as
chairman for the bond campaign
for 1858.
The executive committee issued
an appeal to American JeWry to
back Israel in it's economic devel-
opment to help the new democ-
racy cope with the dual threat of
renewed Arab hostility and the
Soviet campaign against Jews.
Julian Venezky, chairman of the
committee, reported that total
of $154, 100000 in Israel bonds
had been subscribed by approx
mately 100000 Americans since
May, 1851. The 1858 drive opens
8 in Washington.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
SRK BowIers
Lead League
BY ART DAVIS

They're all punched together as
the second half of the Arizona
Post Bowling League continues
with SR.K. leading the pack after
two weeks.
S.R.K. beat Allen Lock 81
while the other contests all
wound up even with Skora Lea
ther tying Ell Campo, Gordons ty-
ing Reuben's and Topps split with
Tucson Salvage.
L. Meyerson lead the boys with
a 538 series; Charlie Haselnuss
. had a 534 series and a POP game;
L. Rosswaag a 524 series; Leo
Morris a 511 series and the high
game for the night of 223. Others
in the selected 900" were Bill
Rappaport with a sos, Joe Kali
with a 500, Frank KeSsler 500
and Ted Karnofsky 512. Al Block
had a 209 game after knocking
down six strikes in row.
Ted Karnofsky and Maury Oh
Shansky had a $50 and GAO series
including handicap in the recent
city tournament.
The standings including Wed
nesday nights results are as fol
lows:
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING
service; quarterly or monthly: i'm.
come tax service; financial re.
ports; particularly designed for
the small business. KAY e. KAY
ACCOUNTING, Phone $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

GLOVER CLEANERS - DUAL.
Ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
PICKUP and DELIVERY. Dial
5-2471. Liberal discount for CASH
and CARRY. 2643 N. Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating =
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool.
ers installed, serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-I29I.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
ter and Cabinet Work - Mainte-
nance service and repairs in wood
Estimates cheerfuIIy given. 5OI6
e. End Street. Call Bernie" Bare
at 5-6OI9.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
WINDOW CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT - Attractive one
bedroom apis. Kitchen, bath,
shower. Choice location, with pri-
vacy. Weekly or monthly rates.
Kosher meals if desired. PEA
COCK INN GUEST RANCH, Ft,
Lowell and Swan. Dial 6-4168.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

OFFICE DESK NEW or
USED-wanted at Tucson Jewish
Community Center, 134 S. Tue.
son Blvd, Phone 2-7151.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call S-O595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvased. Free estimates.
SHAYS, 427 e. 9th. Phone 2.2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

ENROLL NOW for classes In
all regular business courses.
Special attention given to brush.
up students. ARIZONA COL
LEGE OF COMMERCE. Accred-
tied business school. I3I E. Broad
way. Dial 4-IO2I.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
ANTIQUES

See our Old JeweIry, China, Sill
verWare "a French gilt cabinet
or a pair of Victorian side chairs.
RELIC SHOP, 72I S. 9th Avenue.
Dial 2-4272.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses.
Studio COuches and Renovating.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO..
948 N. 18th Ave., Dial 2-I681.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
INSTRUCTION

Boots e. Saddle Nursery ScnOoR
and Kindergarten. Ages &c. Small
classes, individual attention.
Transportation furnished. 3637
e. 3rd - Dial 6-IO35.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

WILL SUB-LET 3 months be-
ginning March ISt 2 bedroom fur
nished house, enclosed patio, near
schools and shopping. 1926 f.
Lowell, phone 3-2601.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1880 am. for fine music, news.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
DANCE INSTRUCTION

Ballet, Production Dancing ex.
pertly taught children all ages.
Group and private instruction.
Monthly recitals. MegIin Dance
Studio, Bette Dean, inStructress.
V.F.W. Building. Phone 2.1292.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

GAS FIREPLACE INSERTS.
Heaters of all kinds. Conversion
burners, PLUMBING service.
CASSELL & COVINGTON, 7I9
K. Broadway. Dial S-3772.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

SHAMROCK LAWN CO.-Tree
pruning and planting. Top soil
and fertilizer, yard cleaning and
trash hauled. p. Nj. FIannery.
Phone 5-1552.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-06

BOOKKEEPTNG-INCONIE TAX