davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Enforcement
Building
Laws Urged
Will Prevent
Slum Areas, Says
us. Chamber

Proper enforcement Of building,
fire and sanitary codes can do
much to eliminate city slums, ac-
cording to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
In a city where the building in.
spector winks when he finds four
times the legal number of occu-
pants in a slum apartment, or the
fire inspector doesn't inspect at all
for fear of what he'll find, the
siums get worse and worse.
The owner Of slum property in
such a city can afford to hang onto
it, so long as he doesn't have to
put up money for repairs and so
long as the housing market is
tight enough that people will rent
anything.
The slum property is usually
close 70 an office or factory dis.
trict and the owner is hoping that
the area win be rezoned for indus.
trial building. II this happens he
can sell or rent the land for a
much higher price. But whether
the area is rezoned or not, the land
Is probably too valuable for any.
one to put UP low-cost housing
development on ii.
II was this situation which led
Congress to pass a law in l9A9 per.
hitting the federal government to
repay cities two.thirds of the cost
of acquiring such high price slum
land. The housing act OF 1919
would, ii was supposed start real
estate rush for investors who Sould
get in on this low cost land and
build attractive and profitable mo-
dern residences,
But it didn't work out that way,
Four years later NOT q single re-
development has been finished I'M
der the 1919 Act. News Of the fed.
eral subsidy has held prices on
slum land in many areas, Stun
land owners now have other pos
sible high-prlce buyers Tor their
land til addition to the ones who
would have bought If the Stun
area were rexoued for industrial
building.
As long as the enforcement OF
health. safety ard building stan
dards il lax In those cities. SUM
owners can bold GA foF" = high
price indefinitely. Only when build
ing inspectors force owners TO do
costly repairing ard force tight
compliance with occupancy codes
viii the Lard owner set anxious 70
sell his Slum land at q lower price
Slun redeVelopnene sklas In
the community. il seems. and ao1
Msta federal SahSRilex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
A Letter From BILL LANTAFT

established on what is now the Mi
ami Springs Golf Course. The first
Marine Air Force was created and
trained at this field during World
War /. During that conflict Is per
cent of the Government arfields
were located in Florida. The Sun
shine State was the sole source of
military pilots Immediately after
the war. with Pensacola the first
Naval Air Station, known as The
Annapolis OF the Air" and Carl
strom Field the West Point of the
Air"
The annals of history reveal
many more first contributions to
aviation by Florida. The first guild
cd missile experiments were con-
Quoted in our State In 1919. The
southernmost aviation facility was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

Another bay bottom purchase of
four acres, was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby LaRue McClain, Jr.
The submerged land is at the in
tersection of the center line of u.
S. / with the West end of Boca
Chica viaduct, according to the
deed. They paid the State of Flo
rida $50 for this bay bottom.
The McClain's have also bought
1.6 acres of bay bottom from the
II Board in the same area for
S292.
Edward Woodscn has bought z
acres Of bay bottom off his pro-
pertY at Stock Island for $500
from the Internal improvement
Board.
Hudgins and Alfonso have
bought half an acre of Bay Bot
tom off Little Torch Key, where
they own property. Price paid
the II Board was so.
Other sales, of interest last week
were by Nancy Gillette to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gleaman for $1,000
of Ia acres in Marathon.
Another large sale made last
week was by Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Swartz, and Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Swartz to Boot Key Harbor Pro-
perties, for $50, 900 of land on Key
Vaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mckenzie
have sold for $4,000 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul C. Brigham. Key Lar
go land on Key Largo, Sunset
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Coomshave
sold for 81 200 to Albert r. Scho-
field, Jr. lot 2 of Block so of era
ms Subdivision of Grassy Key.
The Dee Jay Inc. The CORN.
ne Corp. and the Hillary Corp.
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Travis of Marathon for
5000 LOT z in Block r, part
Of North Marathon Shores SUBJ
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Locken-
back have sold for $4,000 to Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert C. Wood of Ma
rathon, a part of lot /, Block 2,
Sherryl subdivision in Marathon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. GAYLORD Viii.
liams have sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter b. Harrison for $1,000 lots
50 and 33, Block 2. Mandalay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F. Gargan
of Tavernier have sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Saunders, Mia.
mi, Florida, Lot No. so. Block No.
/ of Bay Harbor Subdivision, Kye
Largo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond n.
Morton have soId 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. ArnetS 3. Tsylor, 2027 Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Business Gets Ready For Its Summer Siesta

NEW YORK R--BCSiness is get
ting ready for its usual summer
SieSta. The question this year is:
At what level will it start up again
in September?
A number of important industries
will largely close down during part
or all of July for the annual va
cations. This practice is spreading
through industry. Each year more
plants join the vacation shutdown.
And this year some plants have
announced they are extending the
vacation closings a week or two
longer, because new orders aren't
too abundant--one Of the increas-
ing signs that the economy may
be backing away from the peak
activity of the long boom.
A summer showdown, of course.
doesn't go for all industries. Some
expect to boom as never before.
These are the ones that cater to
Amerlca-on-the-m0ve.
Resorts, shipping, airline and
auto industries anticipate their big
gest summer. Gasoline dealers.
busy at the moment raising prices,
expect to sell more than ever be-
fore.
But while vacationiSts are CAD
ding, their home factories will be
idling. The index of industrial
production is due for a slide.
In itself this won't mean too
much. The question win be how
much 1t RECEIVERS in late August
and early September. Most bust.
nessmen are waiting to see the
strength Of the fall pickup before
making any predictions on whether
the boom has topped out and a
mid recession is coming.
The industrial production index.
and several other statistical meas.
uring sticks, won't be too Indicative
this summer for still another rea-
son.
For the next two months. COM
parsons with year ago figures will
have a much too rosy hue. That's
because the big steel strike of last
summer put industrial production
at an unusually low level. In many
places the strike also lowered re-
tail sale figures. This happened
not only In steel making centers
but in other industrial communi.
ties where layoffs we're caused BY
steel shortages.
Also likely to cornplicate this
summers business picture is the
maddled and confusing view of in.
ternationaI affairs.
World unrest and uncertainty In
an old story by now to businessmen
and everyone else. But the present
rhuharh in Korea ard the tantalir-
ing possibilities g1impSed through
riffs in the Tron Curtain Of trouble
brewing among the Russian satel.
Sites make this summers business
outlook unusually bard to Judge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
HOME OFFERED POLE

CASSELBERRf 4R-~Capt. Jan
Cwikllnxkl. who sest tire Com ruunsss
Polish ship Battery for asy1uu. In
Britain. haS been thylged tn make
hss houv here.
Mr. ard Mrs >tanley kups>@ esr-
>sa eah.ea asm Die c&sEss 0se the.r
lodge sga>t Offering every assistance
ia his asa4l1 Il III i permitted to
accept the savs,as.on.
TaeF xAs1 they have been per
ssaas friends q. tae eapsaan ~
evtF n years aa4 have made 81
Assas1.e cges - ~ Ahsps be eam~
aaanse3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

pies, six lots in Key West for
S14,s00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin A. Sawyer
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
A. Corwin a lot on Key Largo for
$4,000.
Ed Il. Neff has sold to John
Butler. Marathon, for 81, 500 land in
Marathon.
Conception Vasquez. lessor has
leased to Mr.. Peter Estenoz and
Antonio Estenoz for ten years a
strip of land in lot Is, Square 1.
on Duyal Street at a term rental of
81 900.
Delio Sanchez has leased to Bias
Zarate, Shorty's Bar, also known
as the Blue Goose, 4l6 Petronia
Street at $3.50 a month, payable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Dear Neighbor:

Lear NeIBhDOTs
The progress of Florida and man
kind has been geared to the pro-
peller.pitch of aviation.
This year we are celebrating the
Fiftieth Anniversary of Powered
Flight. This half-century period is
probably the most momentous era
in history. What has been the paral-
lell- progress of aviation and Flor.
ida?
Florida has contributed many
firsts to the pages of history of
aviation. The first regulation in ilte
world which pertained to aircraft
was drafted in Kissimmee, Florida
on July IL, 1908. The first wireless
in an aircraft was installed at Palm
Beach in 1911.
One of the earliest airports was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
PAPY BUYS 50 ACRES OF BAY BOTTOM

$1,000 cash. for the first years rent.
The lessee beginning TO pay there
after on May II, 1857 at the rate
of $3.50 q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil o. Keith, Sr.
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Castell, Jr. of Marathon for
81 900 land on Key Vaca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
FAMILY TRADITION

CANS0. n s. tR} - James 6.
Tale here eargs&d 81 tie hlaeS,
snsta sasGneSx which his family
has been operating sog Asfness 10
years HIS grandfather started tee
mltA ia 1853 ard his father Goa
asa4e.sa = saataFa flames te&sk oyeg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Huge Submerged Land Purchase
Made BY State Rep. at Long Key
BY SUSAN McAvoY. Real Estate Editor

State Representative Bernie c. Papy has bought more
than SO of bay bottom off Long Key the Trus-
Tees of the Internal Improvement Fund according to
deed filed in the office of County Clerk Earl Adams He
paid $4,000 for the submerged land on January 10.
The bay bottom includes five parcels, all on Long
Key. Largest single parcel is PITT acres. All five total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
charge at Feather River
Joins New Sd, Old Plot
BY Horry Macarthur

That new set of entertain.
ment-seekers who enjoy being
hit smack in the face with their
movies will see something in
'The Charge at Feather River"
which fattie directors don't dare
any more. The Warmers new
ambulant stereopticon is all
those new things-3-D, on a
giant panoramic screen, in
WarnerColor, with Warner
phonic sound-plus a tired, old
plot.
At its climax a handful of
troops led by Guy Madison is
pinned down at Feather River.
Twice they have driven off saw
age charges by hordes of scream
ing Indians and their future is
not bright. The group has been
cut down to some half-dozen
men and the Indians will charge
again as soon as they chose a
new chief. At this dark moment.
Capt. Madison looks off into the
distance and brings his field
glasses to his eyes. He sees the
long, blue file. Sergt. Baker Got
Through. The United States
Cavalry has arrived.
There is not much to recon-
mend THE Charge at Feather
River" to any moviegoers other
than those who are only happy
when some film director is using
them as a target. It's just one
long, drawn-out skirmish be-
tween the soldiers and the Chey-
ennes. Since a movie Scenarist
would turn Clusters last stand
into a rout of the Indians, there
is never much doubt about the
outcome of one of these affairs.
Gordon Douglas, who directed
1.-THE Charge at Feather River"
has managed to get some sus-
penSe into it, but it soon de-
generates into suspense over how
long he will keep this up. The
Indians will be driven off, Mr..
Madison will wind up with Helen
Westcott in his arms and all
villains will be deceased. It is
just a matter of time and MI.
Douglas takes his time.
This particular scrape with
the Indians starts when Madi-
son leads a party of guardhouse
refugees in the rescue from the
redskins of a pair of white girls
(MiSs Wescott and Vera Miles, i.
II is sort of diversionary action
so the Indians will be looking
the other way while a railroad
is built. 1t turns out to be some
thing of an embarrassing action,
too, when the rescued girls dis
play no gratitude at all. Miss
Wescott didn't want to be res
cued to face those prisSy women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

are supposed to be their superiors
in Ride VaQuero."
Miss Gardner. whose appear
ance is hypnotic, seems to have
turned into her own victim in
her performance in the film at
the Capitol. Granting Scriptist
Fenton gave her very little to
go on, she still might have
managed to get more of energy
into her portrait of a fiery south
ern belle.
Taylor'S gunf1ghter is a hollow
echo of the same type as played
recently by such as Gregory Peck,
Alan Laid, Jack Palance and
several others.
Although he is given little
chance to challenge Quinn as the
dominant performer in Ride
Vaquero," Keel does an honest
portrait of the rancher with the
courage to stand up to psy-
chotic outlaw.
Neither Sd nor it's peep-show
gimmicks are allowed to intrude
upon the photography of the
Capitol'S film. There are spots
in which this, like the story, is
fuzzy but it has a redeeming
old-fashioned honesty about it
at its best.
X X r
Janis Paige, an attractive red
headed refugee from Hollywood
who has been singing profitably
on her own for several seasons,
headlines this weeks stage show
at the Capitol. And, by way Of
making the bill predominantly
vocal, the management also pre-
sents Smoky Lanson. Between
them, Miss Paige and the Hit
Parade singer cover quite an al
bum of currently popular music.
The comedy department of the
program is in the hands of the
Dawn brothers, and the bill is
rounded out by the cunningly
named High Towers, a dance
team of some style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

who will stare because, we'll, you
know Indians. Miss Miles did
not want to be rescued because
she is betrothed of Chief Thun-
der Hawk and she was quite
happy in buckskin and mocas-
sins.
There is not much point in
going any further into this.
Everybody knows that the rail-
road did get built.
The performances in 1.-THE
Charge at Feather River" are
a cut above the hackneyed plot.
Madison plays the brave militia
captain with an ease and nat
uralneSs which hasn't marked
some of his earlier movies. Frank
LoVejoy, a dependable man in
almost any movie spot, comes
through again here, too. with a
good portrait of a tough SER
geant. Others noteworthy are
Onslow Stevens as an artist
correspondent on the rescue,
Dick Wesson as a reluctant hero,
Miss Wesson and Miss Miles.
Mr.. Lovejoy, as a matter of
fact. has the unique distinction
of being the first Sd actor to
almost spit in the audiences
eye. This occurs when he and
another soldier are set upon in
their hiding place by a rattle
snake, while they await the pas
sage of some Indians. To shoot
will call down the savages, but
the tobacco-chewing sergeant is
a man of courage and resource.
Two salvos in the rattlesnake's
face take effect. 1t retires from
the field.
This is not all that THE
Charge at Feather River" throws
at the gleeful movie dodgers.
Spears, arrows, bullets. battle
axes, knives, horses, Indians and
sundry other objects come hurt
ling into your face. Director
Douglas makes ample use of the
3D. effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
HOLLYWOOD


The switch in Rose Marie"
has the mountie, Howard Keel,
getting the horse in lieu of the
girl-Ann Blyth, who falls to
the French Canadian-Fernando
Lamas. The mounties won't like
this.
Vivien Leigh starts rehearsals
next month with Laurence Oil
vier in THE Sleeping Prince"
. Peter Lawford, perking on
the career front. will costar with
Judy Holiday in her Broadway
fall play, "A Name for Herself. "
in addition to grabbing Las
Vegas loot in August.
Robert Cummings will have
to bicycle between Lucky Me"
with Doris Day, and Hitchcock's
Dial M for Murder" in which
he plays the lover. Mary
Cummings, our table-mate with
Robert at Mrs. Donald Nelson's
soiree Sunday, boaSted about the
expert swimmer in her family,
their 22-month-old daughter.
Wish I'd started that young.
X X X
New York is hotter because of
Copa singer Joyce Bryant and
Sammy Davis, jr.
When Pier Angel was asked
in London, Don't you worry
about your figure?" She flashed,
mot me, it's my sister who does. "
Carlos Thompson is writing
his second novel between Flame
and Flesh" takes with Lana
Turner. His first was banned in
Argentina.
Mel Ferrer and Robert Taylor
will shoot grouse in Castle Lleod
in Strathpfeffer which is nat
urally in bonnie Scotland.
It's on again with Marilyn
Maxwell and Writer Jerry Davis.
They had reservations at the
Mocambo for the Herb Jeffries
opening and Susan Zanuck
and her new beau, Jay Robinson,
were living it up, at the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

ScflpL imam the one PROVIDED Dy'
Frank Fenton. At the risk of
injustice. Fenton's screenplay
looks like the work of a man
who couldn't decide whether he
liked best the flavor of High
Noon" or Shane"
There are intimationS of both
in ride Vaquero" but in this
case they add up to a grand
total of routine western, hand
some but hackneyed.
X X y
It is another area of lawless-
nesS-this one Brownsville, Tex.
after the Civil War-that pro-
vides the setting of the film di-
rected by John Farrow.
AS the film opens, the neigh
borhood is dominated by a
homicidal maniac outlaw (An-
thony QUINN. He is the fun
loving type who happens to find
his fun in shooting settlers,
burning their homeSteadS, rob-
bling them and then trying to
give his ill-gotten gains to the
church. At his shoulder in all
these mischieviouS adventures
stands Taylor, a strong, silent
gunf1ghter who has never both
cred to ask why he is there.
The first genuine challenge to
this tempeStuouS playboy comes
when Homesteader Keel shows
up with his ante-bellum bride,
Miss Gardner. She hits the open
spaces with quite an impact, the
bandit hard, but Taylor harder.
Before long, Gunf1ghter Taylor
finds himself playing on the
other team, of which Miss Gard
ner is a mighty alluring CO.
captain.
No doubt to the surprise of
Director Farrow, Quinn's bad
man turns out to be the major
redeeming feature of Ride Va
quero."
He is the films chief spot of
color. a wine-spitting, roaring
outlaw whose Zest for excite
ment and philosophy brighten
the landscape whenever he is
around. To further throw the
Screenscript out of kilter, the
next most interesting character
turns out to be the Mexican
priest played with authenticity
by Kurt Kasnar. Characters like
these merit more dramatic COM
pany than the stereotypes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24


Blue: II am, 1:05. 3:15, $40,
7:35, GAS and 1855 pm.
PIaza-"The Little World of
Don Camille: II am, 1855.
2:45, 4:35. 6:35. 1885 and 1926
pm.
Silver Spring 1.-THE Little
World of Don Camilla: 1870.
$3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The 5000 Fingers
of DR.. To-; II am, 1875, 1925,
4::2O, 6:15, 8:05 and 10 pm.
Warner THE Charge at
Feather River; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, 5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Hollywood Diary
OIiviers to Start
ReheorsoIs Soon
By Sheiloh Grohons

munity sng-song at the Sara
toga.
Gene Nelson breaks in his new
nitery act at the Arrowhead
Springs Hotel this week end.
Ann Sothern called Dick Egan
on the Free and Easy" set from
San Francisco to say she was
visiting his brother, Father Will
liam Egan. Dicks picture gives
him his best role to date: And if
his career gets rolling, look for
him to pop that question to
Annie.
Ida Lupino lost 10 pounds di-
recting herself in 1.-THE Biga-
mist" Says she'll never do such
a job again. But she will.
Metro paid James Craig more
than 81 million for a straight
seven-year contract which in
cluded the war years. Now he
doesn't have to make pictures
unless he feels like it. James
sank the loot into a ranch and
he sells 1000 eggs a day. Also,
he operates a restaurant in Van
Mugs and a ranch for breeding
race horses.
Still trying to square himself
with the income-ta tax people, Err
rol Flynn is subdividing his
Titchfield estate in Jamaica so
he won't have to draw any dol
lars from this country.
No television for Alice Faye,
who never looked so good. I'm
leaving that to Phil" says Mrs.
Harris. I believe she still has
a picture to make for GOTH
Fox, when and fits all if
she feels like it.
Edith Piaf is i'll in Paris. Her
opening scheduled for Septem-
Der at the Versailles in New
York has been Cancelled to next
year.
Rita Hayworth has to report
to Columbia, from wherever she
is, to dub in some Miss Sadie
Thompson" dialogue.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

ride VAQUERO," a o-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, produced by Stephen
Ames, directed by John Farrow, screen
play by Frank Fenton. At the Capitol
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

BAY RIDGE IS
EASY TO REACH!
33 mi. out Central
Ave. over South
River Bridge. Right
at sign bypaSsing
Annapolis. Continue
10 Bay RIDGE
on CHESAPEAKE
BAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

StakGs
NatiOnal-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Annie Get Your Cum; 8:45
pm.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl; $3.50
pm.
Olney-"The Lady's Not for
Burning: $40 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Lady Who Came to Stay; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Charge at
Feather River; /. $40. $40.
1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol - "Ride, Vaquero";;
IL am, las, 4:3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35.
$40 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Stalag IT.; 1890
am. 12:45. 3. $40. 1885 and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue:
ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 1855 and GAS
pm.
Keith'S - Second Chance;
11:15 am, l. 2:45, ABS, $40.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Little 1.-THE Little World of
Don Camilla. sos, 1855, $50.
Macarthur Forbid d e n
Games; 2, 1855, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Last
Posse; 11:40 am, 1870, 3. 4:45,
6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario "Houdini";; 1:25,
$50, 6:15, $40 and 11:05 pm.
Palace white Witch Doc
tor; 11:10 am. 1870, 1925, 5:35,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Moon Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
The Passing Show
Villain Steals the Movie
In CopitoI's Ride Voquero'
By Juy Cormody

Undertones Of couple Of prizewoy westerns to be
Vaquero" Capitol Theaer film, but
the others achieved dramatic bang this is of whimper
It's faith would based such star
Robert Howard Keel All of these
looking but they could have done with less fuzzy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

|. THE CHARGE AT FEATHER
RIVER, Warner Brothers picture
produced by David Weisbart, directed
by Gordon Douglas. screenplay by James
4. Webb. At the Ambassador and
the Warner.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

PRICES SLAsHED ON FAMOUS PAINTS!
Were NOW
so Sherwin Williams Sem-Lustre
in blue, buff peach, gal. ---- sos 2.ss
IS Washable Fot Wall Point,
white, blue. green. yellow,
. cream, buff, gal. 4.o5 2.99
so Outside White House Point ool. 4.60 S.29
l8 Porch and Deck Enamel, light
eroy only, gal. ------- 5.o8 4.69
35 Nu Enamel Modern Finish, dis
continued colors, pint ------ 1.85 79s
Paint Dept, 7th FL, Washington Store Only
RUFFLED AND TAILORED CURTAINS
-... Were NOW
$50 Toilored and RuffIed Cur
toins in nyIon or royon. Vo-
rety Of styles in short and l.98to
long length sold os is, poir 5.e8 eee
IS CoorfuI RuffIed Oreondy Cur 4.59 to
toins, 54xeo" poir----- 5.e8 see
IS RuffIed Eyeet Oroondy Cur
toins, permanent finish, l58" l0.e9to
xeo" or 22s'xeo", white--- 1898 3.ss
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

Dimout regulations win be sus.
pended in Key West on Nov. LIST,