davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Terps Crush Georgia, 4O-73,
After Scare by BrdtkoWski

to leave the game. Coach Butts
was unable to get him back in
time to change the final out
come"
Sharp as was Bratkowski,
Georgia really seemed no match
for the Old Liners, who might
have poured it on as the after
noon waned but didn't.
Three TerpS Injured.
/ AS it was, both sides sustained
injuries. Nolan of Maryland
hurt his shoulder, FELTON, was
banged up and Dick Shipley, a
tackle. was removed to the hos
pital for study of right leg
injury.
! Faloney was a talented and
versatile player all day. It was
his punt that rolled dead on
Georgia's 2 that paved the way
for the first touchdown because,
although BratkoWski's return
punt was good for plenty of
yardage, Hanulak returned it
to the Bulldogs SO. Seven plays
later. the Old Liners scored, Fa-
loney throwing to End Bill Wal
ker.
When Maryland scored again
with l6 seconds of the opening
period left, it seemed reasonable
to assume that it would be. a
one-sided game. This came after
Faloney's 11-yard goal-crossing
was nullif1ed and Maryland set
back to the Is for holding. Fall
oney, however. passed to Walker
for IA yards and Nolan bucked
to the 2. Faloney finally went
across, legally, on a sneak play
to make it 14-0.
| The Bulldogs surprised the
crowd in the second period. It
seemed impossible that a passer,
even one of Bratkowski's calibre,
could make a battle of it. But he
did, and his receivers could not
be faulted, either. In the end,
however. Maryland'S groun d
strength was too much.
FalOney's Passing Overlooked.
The passing of Bratkowski. a
22-year-old who was the Chicago
Bears second draft choice year
ago-although the "Brat" still
was junior-loomed so large in
yesterdays picture that Faloney's
own aerial feats were overlooked.
Actually, Bernie outperformed
and even outpaSsed Bratkowski.
On the statistics sheet Bernie
was better, although Georgia's
boy, possibly because he was
fighting a losing cause, attracted
more attention.
Matter OF fact, it was Faloney
as a defensive back who did as
much to wreck the Bulldogs as
Faloney the passer. When he
intercepted BratkowSki's pass to
open the third period it was a
case of kitty-bar- the door.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
oKLAHoMA,,l9
TEXAS, Ia
Oklahoma
(Continued from Page C-1

SO14L4A4uCO 41OIn rage N~41
lateral that Carroll intercepted,
was scored by Larry Grigg, who
climbed over tackle on the Texas
1-yard mark. A badly-thrown
fumbled, then recovered on the
Texas 25 set up this score.
The second Texas touchdown
was made by Ed Kelley on q
yard sprint around end. Phil
Branch kicked two extra points
for Texas. Green booted one for
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma made 220 yards on
the ground but got only 13 in
the air.
Brewer Clicks on 6 Passes.
Texas rolled up lit yards
rushing and 104 passing with
Brewer making So of the aerial
yards on six competitions in nine
throws.
Texas fumbled four times and
lost all four of them.
Texas got past midfield only
once in the first half, then only
to the Oklahoma 40-yard line.
In the third period a Texas
tumble almost contributed an
other touchdown to the. Sooners.
Malcolm Kitchens dropped the
Kickoff ON the Texas AS and
Calame pounced on it. The
Sooners moved to the Texas nine
and Grigg circled left end for an
apparent ouchdown But a
backf1eld in m lotion penalty
wiped it out and Buddy Leake
tried a field goal from the Texas
81. 1t was wide.
Oklahoma 6 6 o 7-1s
Texas o o 14-l4
Oklahoma scoring: lTouchdowns-
Grtgg. Green, Carroll. conversions
Green.
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Womack
Kelley. ConversionS-Branch t2).
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Continued from Page CID

the scoreboard midway of the
second quarter by staging an
88-yard thrust on IA plays.
The Terrapins roared back
/ with a 58-yard scoring drive,
Georgia retaliated by going 81,
and thus the half ended, 21-13.
Maryland's last three touch
downs-the games only other
scores-came as result of Fa-
loney's interception, a 71-yard
march and a quickie that re-
suited from a recovered tumble
by Guard Bob Pellegrini on Geor-
gas IA. It took only two plays
Ronnie Walters 5-yard line stab
and Dick Bielski's lateral to Ed
Vereb-to negotiate the distance,
shortest by far either team had
to travel for a touchdown.
Penalties Kill Two Scores.
Maryland scored, six times but.
had it not been for excessive il
legal use of hands, the Terps
might have, scored more. Two
touchdowns were called back be-
cause of penalties. In the final
period, with the "Rinkydinks" in
action, Sub Quarterback Lynn
Beightol and George Albrecht
collaborated on a 64-yard gain
which apparently was good for a
score. It was voided.
In the first period, with the
score only TO. Faloney ran al
most unmolested on a quarter
back sneak for II yards and an
apparent touchdown. 1t was
called back but Maryland even
tually scored anyway to make
it 14-0.
The Old Liners, ranked No. 4
in the Nation last week, almost
certainly will hold or improve
their standing off yesterdays S
performance. They were drub-
bing what appeared to be a
pretty good, although physically
weakened team which had taken
the measure. of Villanova and
Tulane and which had lost a
14-12 decision in the closing
moments to Texas A65M a week
ago.
For Maryland, yesterdays
triumph followed on the heels
of a 20-6 win over Missouri, a
$40 rout of; Washington & Lee
and a 200 pasting of Clemson.
Yesterday Maryland was most
impressive and after the game
Georgia Coach Wally Butts said:
"Fa1oney was one of the best. He
handled the ball, called plays and
performed on defense like the
All-American candidate people
say he is. Maryland's defense
simply wore down our slim
squad and toward the end was
able to move without too much
opposition"
Jim Tatun's post-game COM
nent was. in part: Bernie GA
loney) is one of the greatest
luarterbacks in the country. Any
thing you can possibly say about
him would not be to much" AS
for Bratkowski, Tatum said: II
honestly believe he is as great
passer as can be found any
where in the country. The turn
ing point of the game came when
Bratkowski was injured and had
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Smith Needs Victory
Over Bossio Saturday
TO Regain High Rank

Featherweight Gene Smith OF
Washington fights Bill Bossio of
Pittsburgh at Uline Arena Sat-
urday night in a bout which will
decide whether Smith belongs up
with the best 126 Founders.
The Washington fighter, who
at one time had a string of 81
victories, mostly by knockoutS,
has lost three Of his last four
matches, and in his last one
dropped close but unanimous
decision to Bossio. Before that,
he traded six-round knockouts
with Jimmy Cooper of Washing
ton, and lost to Corky Gonzales,
a fighter he previously whipped,
on a split decision.
The loss to BoSSio last month
finally dropped Smith from a list
of the best 10 featherweights,
with BoSSio replacing him.
Bossio'S style as much as any,
thing else beat Smith last time.
and Smith has been working
particularly to get used to that
type of fighting. Bossio was a
very busy boy who waded in with
both fists swinging. in a sort Of
sidearm fashion.
Bossio's victory over Smith
was regarded as an upset, and
it might be supposed he would let
it go at that and not take the
return match. But Bossio and
his manager, AL Braverman,
think they have Smiths number
and readily accepted the return
match for $4,000 television
money plus Is per cent of the
net gate.
The bout will be on television
over the ABC network at 9 pm.
but Washington will be blacked
out.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
South Carolina Rolls
Over Furman, 27-13
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. TO-
South Carolina struck for two
quick touchdowns. then cleared
its bench in coasting to 27-13
football. victory over Furman
today.
Quarterback Johnnie Granting
passed to End Clyde Bennett for
8 yards for the first score. Half
back Gene Wilson plunged from
the / for the second touchdown
after a long run by Carl Brazell.
Furman 6 90 7-13
s. Carolina IA o O. 13-21
Furman scoring: Touchdowns-Bare-
foot, Boyle. Conversion-Pringels.
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Bennett. Wilson. Caskey 2. Conversions
-BraZell 2. Kincaid.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Rampage by Barger
IN Last Period Beats
BoiIermakers, 2O-14
sy the Assoeio,sd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. TO-
Quarterback Jerry Barger, who
regained his starting role two
weeks ago when Worth Lutz was
injured, went on fourth -period
rampage today to lead unbeaten
Duke to a 20-14 victory over
Purdue.
Barger scored the deciding
touchdown with 40 seconds to
play. running wide around end
on a keep play.
Earlier in the fourth quarter,
Barger and Halfback Red Smith
got together on a 49-yard pass
play to break a TT tie that had
existed from the opening minutes
Of the second period.
Purdue. seeking it's first victory
In three games this year, came
storming back with a 70-yard
drive that tied the score with
less than six minutes to go. Half
back Karl Herkommer smashed
over from the two for the score
and quarterback Roy Evans con-
verted to tie it up.
Elusive Run Starts Drive.
Then Barger rolled into action.
He sparked the 10-pIay Duke
drive with an amazing 21-yard
run to the Purdue As after SEEM
ingly being trapped on his own
80. Eight running plays after
that, Duke had it's winning touch
down that sent the partisan
crowd of 10000 home happy.
But Barger wasn't through yet.
With Purdue driving to tie the
score, Evans let fly a long pass
which Barger intercepted on
Dukes SO as the game ended.
Purdue dominated the first
period, finally scoring in the last
80 seconds after recovering a
tumble, one of five Duke lost.
From its own 46, Purdue scored
in two plays.
Evans hit End John Kerr for
q first down on Dukes 38, and
on the next play Evans passed to
Halfback Rex Brock, who was
standing all alone on the goal
line. Fullback Jim Reichert, who
later was to fail on three field
goal attempts, converted.
"A Yards in Three Plays.
In the opening minutes of the
second period, Duke, rated eighth
in this weeks Associated Press
poll on the basis of three early
season victories, moved swiftly
to tie the score. Three plays COW
cred "a yards. Barger, who
played so minutes. converted.
The score remained unchanged
IN the third period, although
twice Duke fumbles gave Purdue
field goal chances. Reichert. who
had tried unsuccessfully from 81
yards out in the second period,
failed from the II and the SO.
With Fullback Max Schmaling,
It's leading ground gamer, on
the injured list. Purdue resorted
to the air for most of it's yard
age, picking up 1876 yards on
seven completed passes in 19 at
temptS.
Barger had a perfect three
for three against Purdue with
l24 yards gained. Bob Pascal of
Duke led all ground gamers with
SO yards in seven rushes.
Purdue - Z o O ia
Duke --- 0 30 13-2O
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Brock
Herkommer. Conversions = Re- c,..
Evans.
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Pas j.
Smith. Barser. Conversions-J. Smith
Evening star., 1953-10-11
WhittIesey
Continued from Page CID

continued from Page CID
gia defense and was yelling to
the bench: Throw a % pass.
They're wide open, throw %
pass" 7
He put down the phone and
said: II don't know what I'm
yelling about. forgot there
are no more free SubStitutions
and. they can't send in a man
with play"
Maryland admits Bratkowski
Is a wonderful passer but the
TerpS helped him to look good
they believe. They spotted him
some of the shorter passes TO
keep him from completing the
longer ones for touchdowns
In three years, BratkowSki
nov has completed Al out of SO
passes against Maryland and
yet his team has lost, 100 points
to 20.
Dick Nolan would have gone
100 yards with a punt return
but teammate, Tom Breunich,
couldn't get out of the way and
Nolan ran smack into him and
was downed.
Lynn Beightol was a Jekyll-
and-Hyde when he took over at
quarterback in the fourth quar-
ter. On his first play he threw
a jump pass so hard the intended
receiver couldn't have caught it
with gloves. On the second he
ran like a washwoman and lost
yardage.
On the third he put a 64-yard
apparent touchdown in motion
on the lateral to George Albrecht,
and when that was called back
he punted So yards. He looked
like he never would get the punt
of, but when he did it was a
beaut.
In its last three games Mary
land has had to punt only five
times, which must be some kind
of a record. The Terps kicked
once against Washington and
Lee and twice each against Glenn
son and Georgia.
No team that Maryland has
played in recent years can ac-
cuse Tatum of running up q
score. He waved his hand hori-
zontally to the ground to his
quarterback early in the fourth
period, siguifying no more pass.
ing.
Chet Hanulak was Maryland's s
leading bal! carrier with 107
yards in eight tries, with Ralph
FELTON, next with 43 in five. The
Terps took good care of BOZ
Clemens, who until yesterday
was the leading ground gamer
In the Southeastern Conference
He made only 90 yards in sever
Evening star., 1953-10-11
MoryIond-Geor
GEORGIA

GEOKGlA.
Left ends--Carson, Mulherin, Arthur.
Left tacEles--Grifnn. Mathis. Young.
Left guards Wimberly. Gran. Fowler.
Centers-Langley. Mutt. Cook
Right Guards-Mrvos. Shea, Saye.
FTuehauf
Right ends-White. o'Malley. CLARK
Quarterhacks-Bratk Harper
Left half-Campagna. Garrard Bell
RiEht half-Madison, williams:
Enthusiastically. Clemens, Earnest
Bishop.
MARYLAND.
Left ends--Crytzer. Kramer. Henner
Left tackles - Morgan, Breunich
Left guards - Bowersox. Pellesrini
Centers--Irvine Lattimer, o'Donnell
Tullai
Right Ruards-Palahunik, McLuckie
RiTht tackles-Jones. Brousher. Ven.
Right ends--walker. Dennis, Parsons
Quarterbacks-Faloney Boxold. Beish-
Left halfbacks - Hanulak. waller
Horning Burgess
Right halfbacks-Nolan, vereh. Weici-
Fuiibacks-Felton, Bielski Albrecht.
asGsisa aspgiand --- e = 1S $llss
Georgia scoring: Touehdowns--Carson
Campagna. ConVersions-Mrvos.
MARYLAND scoring: Touchdowrs-Wal-
ker, Faloney (o1. Nolan, Hanulak. Verdi
Conyersions-Felton l2l, Btelski (2l.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Linesmun's Leg Broken

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct.
10 (P-The University of Roch-
ester defeated Union College to-
day, Alt. in a game featured by
long runs and an injury to Head
Linesman Lawrence T. O'Neil.
The official suffered a broken leg
in the third quarter when he was
hit accidentally by a Rochester
player.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
: Redskins
tcontinued from Page CID

The Giants hold a 90 to ID edge,
with one tie game, in the long
series, winning seven out Of their
last eight games.
Washington fans will get their
first look at a couple of former
Maryland stars in Redskin uni
forms in Jack Scarbath at quar-
terback and Dick Modzelewski at
| tackle. They also will see Don
Doll, a defensive back acquired
from the Detroit Lions, and
Francis Polsfoot, pass-catching
end from the Chicago Cardinals.
1t is a veteran and well-balanced
team with only injured Harry
Gilmer missing.
Redskins in Good Condition.
Physically, Lambeau pro-
nounced the Redskins ready. He
liked the spirit and determina-
ton the squad displayed in hold
ing the Eagles to a 21-21 tie,
despite injuries week ago. To-
day he wants to find out if the
Redskins can stand being in
stalled as favoriteS.
Prosperity" the coach said,
goes to some peoples heads. +"
Lambeau picked the Giants as
one of the Eastern Divisions
potential title winners and he
hasn't changed his mind despite
those two losses. Most NFL
coaches believe a team can lose
four games this season and still
get into the playoff.
Seating Facilities Improved.
Fans will find improved seat
ing facilities at Griffith Stadium.
Both teams will sit on the south
side of the field, giving persons
in lower box seats a clear view
The lower field stand seats have
been elevated three feet, and
chairs, also at an elevated angle,
have been installed in the right
field pavilion.
Redskins officials urge fans
with seats in Sections A, B, C
and D in the south field stands
to use the Fifth street entrance
and exit.
The game will be- broadcast
here over WMAL,, and will be
teiecast out of the city.
Special Buses to Garry
Fans From Two Terminals
The Capital Transit Co. will
run special buses from the Chevy
Chase and Friendship Heights
terminals to Griffith Stadium
for today's pro football game be-
tween the Redskins and Giants.
The buses will begin loading at
1890 pm. and the last bus will
leave at /. Il
Return buses will be available
after the game. The one-way
fare will be 35 cents.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Johns Hopkins Loses

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. R.-
Johns Hopkins suffered its
second straight setback today,
outclassed by a fast Carnegie
Tech eleven, 27-O.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Dukes Late Squirt Beats Pudue Tar Heel Rally Tops Deacon
Florida Drubs Stetson
For Its First Victory
By The Associoted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. TO-
Florida's Gators won their first
football game of the season by
walloping Stetson. 45-0, tonight,
Six players scored Florida S
seven touchdownS. Freshman
Jackie Simpson scored twice
after being called back twice by
penalties.
Florida - - z IA 1S-45
Florida scoring Touchdowns--Dear
ting, Simpson l2l. Cason, Haddock. Ives,
Barrow. Conversions-Casares, Speers,
I,an~hom
Evening star., 1953-10-11

We now nave fractional horse
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit This shop Is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore In q
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1/20-HP to k-HP of all
makes at low prices. Authorized
sales and service for DELCO Sun
light motors, General Electric and
Century motors and parts,
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF SO years
you can be, assured OF the finest
quality ,Ctth all work fully oudran-
iced.
Oil burner, refrigerator, washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired Call us at Ma
tional $4,000. extension IA,
Central Armature Works
625-e D ST. NV. MA. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sheu's transformers Win
BY the Associoted Press

WATT, eBURZ.. Conn, Oct. 10.
-Waterbury's Jim Piersall, Red
Sox outflelder, came home today
with a transforming team of
major leaguers led by Washing
tons Spec Shea, of Naugatuck
and helped beat a local team,
90. Piersall was presented with
a $1,000 purse.
Loput Beuts Richards
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Oct. 10. (P).-Ed Lopat's ALL.
Stars powered their way to an
1877 victory over Paul Richards
team here today in a loosely
played exhibition baseball game
of major league players.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

tries, and at that was the Bull
dogs leader
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
5O--Legal Notices
Tallahassee, Florida
March %, 1883
HnrrNCD

NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that TIL
Trustees of the Internal Improve,
ment Fund of the State of, Florida
Pursuant to Law, will offer FOL
sale, for Objections Only, in TaIla,
hassee. Florida, at 1900 o'clocl
AN. May 5th. 1858, the following
described land In MONROE COUN
TY, Florida to-wit:
Commencing at the Center of
Section 25. Township IS South,
Range 20 East. Tallahassee
Meridian, Big Pine Key. Mon
roe County, Florida; thence
South along the north and
south quarter line of said Sec.
20, 1275.4S feet to the intersec-
ton of said line with the
Northeasterly Rfw line OF
u. S. Highway No. 1, as exist
ing July 1, 1851; thence South
a2s 55' S3' East, along said
RTW line I4S3.7s feet to its In
tersection with the South Sec
tion line OF said Section IS:
thence South Sc 81 50' East,
along said South section line,
OF the Gulf Of Mexico; thence
North or eO' 49, West, along
said M.H.w. line 1918 feet to
the POINT OF BEGINNING:
thence continuing North OF
CO. 40" West, along said M.H.W.
line 1915 feet; thence South
S9s 81 50'' East, $4,000 feet in
to the waters OF the Gulf of
Mexico: thence South OF 00'
40" East, 1915 feet: thence
North So 81 so" West, $1,000
feet 10 the M.H.w. line OF the
Gulf of Mexico, the. point of
beginning. Containing 0.s acres,
more or less, and being East
az. and adjacent TO, Fred Years
property on Big Pine Key
Monroe County, Florida.
The Purchaser Is required to pa,
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
The sale, IL and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reserv
ing unto themselves 1886 of tn
phosphate. minerals and metals an,
500 of the petroleum thereon o
THE TRUSTEES OF THE IN
TERNAL, IMPROVEMENT FUN
OF the State of Florida, reserve tn
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees o
the Internal Improvement Fund o
the State of Florida.
Governo
Attest:
f. c. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees !, i. Fund
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

31-Garden Lawn -
Supplies

FERMATE, Manzate, Equestrene,
NASe Soluble Chelated Iron),
Green Genii, Fertilizer or Insecti-
eide dispenser. Can be used with
Lawn Booster. Completely water
soluble fertilizer. Key West Garden
and Lawn Supply, $50 Fleming.
Phone 2-6S12. 4. mar27-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
BRIDES 70 an

FOR SALE: Six consecutive issues
Of The Key West Citizen. Deliver
ed to your door, 25c weekly. Dial
2-s661, Circulation Dept. mar2-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

THREE. BEDROOM house, with
large living room, large dining
room, all electric kitchen, spacious
grounds. South and GrinneIl. No
dogs. mar27-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
5O-Lesal Notices
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APs
PIX FOR PASSAGE or LOCAL
OR SPECIAL, RIII.
tCoNTnUEDl


Notice Is hereby given that. pur-
suant TO the requirement OF section
II or Article III Of the Constitution
or the state of Florida, as amended
at the general election in 1888, ap-
plfcation will be made By the an.
dersigned TO the Legislators OF the
state OF Florida at the regular sea-
sion OF said Legislature to be held
during the year 1858 for the pas.
sage OF local or special bill
To Amend Section 5 OF Article
III Of Chapter A of CHAPTER
SSS74, Laws OF Florida. Acts Of
the Legislature Year 1915. Be-
ing the Charter of The City OF
Key West. Florida, BY Eiiml-
mating the Provision Which
Makes the General Laws of the
state That Are Applicable to
Municipal Corporations Appli-
cable to The City OF Key West,
Florida IL They Do Not Con.
flict With Ordinances or Reso-
buttons Enacted BY the City
Commission; and Further Elim-
mating the Provision That
Charter Be Construed As Limit
ing the Power OF the City Conn
mission to Enact Ordinances or
resolutions Not In Conflict
With the Constitution OF the
state OF Florida. or With State
Laws, or With Express Proyi-
sions of said Charter. Repeal
Ing All Laws and Parts of
Laws. Whether General or Spe-
cial, Particularly Chapter 23S74,
Laws OF Florida. Acts OF the
Legislature Year 1915, as
Amended, in Conflict With This
Act to the Extent OF such Cons
flict; and Providing When Act
Shall Take Effect.
Dated at Key West. Florida, this
s6th day OF March, AID. 1858.
mar27,1ss3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund OF the State Of Florida,
Pursuant TO Law. viii offer Tor
sale, for Objections only, IN Tai
lahassee, Florida, az 1850 0'clogk
AN. April SYST, 1888, the following
described land In MONROE CoIS-.
TY, florida, to-wit:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

A parcel OF bay bottom land Ia
the Straits OF Florida, adjacent
TO and east at Government lat
/. Section Il. Township gs
South, Range % East. al Root
Key. Marathon. Monroe CoHnsN.
Florida, containing II acres,
more or less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

notice Is HEREBY GIVEN thae
81 collector Of customs Ter thi.
dl@trsrt has issued an order dAtso
MaTeh 81. 1854 authorizing TIE
- - of TIE or screw GAkOlsas
w-urTAKEn official ~ =
agssI3 awnad by Htitnn =. IooEaef.
Pu BOX los, KEY WeNk. N
which Key West. FlerlsA 49,
$50 KIN ROY n BALuEtt4f&A.
sesyffsgrY Calleefar or CTNTg
Da.t ~ marfs 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
26-Lots For Sale
CONTINUED

LOT so x 1907 on Canal close to
Blvd. & Garrison Blight. Reason
able for quick cash sale. Write
Box "1's CO Citizen. mar26-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Page 3
4-Houses For Rent
6CONTfNunol

FOR RENT to January /. Beauti-
full new 2 bedroom house. Com.
pletely furn. MarteIlo Towers Dis.
trict, facing beach. No children or
pets. 1908 Casa Marina Court.
mar27-2t