davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
CableRepaI
Ship Vas h
Northern Port
.sW essern Union
Heads For Home
With Cargo OF
Telegraph Cable

Captain g. h. Steadman. skip
per Of The s2-ton. two malted Key
West based schooner. western I'm
ion. Il getting plenty Of attention
from the northern press according
y a. aftiels appearing i ! Hall
fax. Nova Scotia newspaper which
reached The Citizen yesterday. The
ship, long familiar 70 Key Westers
has been n hat n6rthern city for
three weeks.
Long the subject Of newspaper
stories, the salty skipper who has
been plying the seas for more than
hail ! century. Is due hack ID Key
West ibis week.
Normally, NJ trim eskis yes.
ssl MsveF van3wras en- ~ M
cssIkhean yhera b b onoaeod
iD' eoklo repair opoFasIens ~
Ne MassoFn unioM Tsloeraph &c.
hus viheA j loed of eabIs eenalgm-
- saf keY West. vas victims
b Nailsax and tsie rosulaf cen.
amy sioanseFs NIho hrlne n h0SS
wass lid ~ with elhe dUl
Eloealnan md ~ lgosief uI|
Neft Sea asasIy 80 siIes -
lex & ~ yl.tY Sf6 currently
sss-eoUsS - KeY Mlsss, hatlne
IoA Nellfsx iatl Sendsy.
Sseadman Was commended last
year ~ the western Union Tor
cable repair operations Ii the Car.
ibbeah d which he made repairs
In more than 20 fatAems u water.
The vessel Is responsible for main
tenance operations on the Havana.
Key West and other telegraph
lines.
Steadman started his career n
the British merchant marine BE-
fore the turn Of the century and
spent his 18th birthday rounding
Cape Horn. He has been i sea.
farer since, with the exception of
4 brief stint during the construc-
lion Of The Florida East Coast Ran.
road.
He was aboard the first railroad
train - Key West, the ''Flasler
!" more than % years ago.
Captain SteadmAn lives 1t S2l
Klissbeth Etreet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Heroic Colonel
Landed After
4l-Hour Battle
Grisly Fighting
BIoodies Slopes
OF Pork Chop Hill

WESTERN FRONT, Korea IT,
For Il ag0nizing hours the colonel
killed Chinese ana Dursed bis men
Of the u. S. Seventh Division--the
heroes Of the battle for Pork Chop
Hin.
He came down the bloodied
slopes today, pale and wan.
Slowly, Col. Beverly N. Read d
Monterey, Calf, went through the
roll Of those who didn't come hack
They were good people--very
good people, be said.
The Reds hauled In their dead.
lest weapons fIamethrowers and
i22-miIlimeter. cann0n--in 4 savage
assault On Pork Chop. The attack
started Monday night with 1000
Chinese and boiled into I 8 ,0oO-man
attack.
It ended almost two DAYS later.
with the Seventh Division firmly
entrenched on tie crest Of Pori
Chop.
The men Of Che Seventh tool
on the Chinese ii grisly hand-so.
hand fighting with gun butts and
lists. even stones. One CT beat 4
Chinese 70 death with his steel
helmet.
Read stayed with his men On
Chop without rest.
tive never seen anything like
h, said Cpl. Leo Jones AZ Hueys.
villes KY. He was everywhere On
the Chop. moving from bunker 20
bunker.
The 3s-year-oId colonel thanked
God for the bunkers.
That allowed me 20 can n ar.
tiIlery on ourselves" he said. You
see, the Chinese we're on the ton
Of the bunkers throwing grenades
It Us. The artillery knocked them
OF and Il didn't l.aFt u.s.
Reads short. crppped hair q
prematurely gray but his face Il
young.
II got shot Il, /" he said, ''but !
didn't get shot up.
Many 81 his men were not 90
foFiunate. Ii one company only
one offieer was left.
Read said he directed the fighi
From 4 bunker on The south side
Ct the bill. Communist snipers
armed with burp guns trained their
guns On his command pos.
every time i man left me BE
Continued On Page Tw0I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

With q men on the ire depart.
ment payroll. Il the city maintains
| its three fire stations. 4 means.
that II men must Be hired. How.
ever, one plan has been advanced
which would entail the closing ol
the Number Two station Ii poin.
ciana, making Il necessary d hire
but five additional fireliehters. The
city pays 1 minimum Of S2le per
month 10 fiFemen with an average
pay scale Of about $22e.
However, some quarters hold that
II would not Be I good idea TO csIf-
tail the Tire fighting facilities IN the
congested Polncia=a area.
The slsv 81 Miami, which q
faced With hiring an addiilonai
roo men and Miami Baael,. also
har1tr hli ~ ne FvIlns.i hGso
tekan re EaaiieE = eevrl y ngs.
tssi.
Generally. nlsmhefs q thS Key
West fire department ats Isl =
favor Of tie new lau. They fe1
that I small raise and ! eontlndS
ance d the present hours would y
more desirable.
The law was advocated By ths
Florida Fire Fighters Association.
They claim that the long hours
now act as . detriment q tie
health and efficiency og tie fire.
men and that the trend ID tie
south Is fbr shorter hours.
Most Of the larger cities IN tie
south, they point out, have switch.
ed to . 50 hour week.
A report from the organization
also stated that there q 1 direct
relation between the hours which
fireman works and the hlgh 10.
eidenee Of tuberculosis and heart
disease among them. There Is no
legitimate basis for discriminating
between firemen and other en-.
plcyees Of the state o. private Ia
dustry, they added.
All other city hall employees n
the state are on i 20 hohr week.
The city fathers are expected
to announce 4 solution 10 the pro.
bleni shortly but meanwhile, the
budget makers are wondering
where they are going 10 find that
extra money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Hole In Sidewalk
Blamed For Fall

A New Jersey woman suffered !
cut on her knee. which required
five stitches 10 close, when she fen
while walking on Simonion street,
Tuesday.
The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth 0al.
Iagher, S., said that she tripped
over hole Ii the sidewalk "a front
Of Ia Simont0n Street.
Patrolman Eddie Ramirez sall
that he was called 70 the scene,
and that be escorted the woman.
and husband 70 the Monroe Ceher.
u Hospital where she was treated
BY Doctor Fernandez. The GaIIaah-
ers are from BereenfieId, N. !,
and are staying 1t the Hibiscus
Motel in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Monroe County Leads State
In HOtel-MOtel Room Increase
100 Per Cent
Rise In Tourist
Accommodation
Told In Report

Monroe County leads the
State Of Florida in the i'm
crease in the number Of
hotei-moteI rooms construct
ed between the years 1912
and 1852. This information
was released today by the
Key West Chamber Of Com
merce and based upon 4 sur
vey made recently by the
State Improvement Commits
sion.
In 1912 the total number Of tram
silent units IN the county numbered
81 and today the total Is 2,7OO.
This does not include apartment
units nor trailer space and il con-
fined % rooms ia hotels and motels
only. MOnroe's percentage Of in
crease II shown II 100 per cent.
Greater lneEsasa Elsewhere
Actually i've other counties Ia
Florida showed : greater increase
h accommodation but must he
discounted: II some cases the nunl-
Der Of units. jumped from almost
nothing 10 1 total of q hundred or
more ID the ten year period. Glade
County for example showed an in
crease 81 40 per cent, however
ID 1s42 that county had n rooms
available for traneients and today
atill only 1l6. Monroe County's to-
tai number 81 rooms for visitors Is
by far greater than the combined
total 81 the i've counties which
showed 3 larger increase In the
survey.
Actually only 10 ether counties In
Florida have more transient units
than Monroe does. These include
the large resort areas On the Gold
Coast and NE long established West
Coast resort area. Monroe's growth
far surpasses any of these ten cOun-
ties.
Cllamher of Commegce rfe1I1r
Earl Adams Sad 1AI
a 9sx cw fat = oNInx
COST Ire q lne and
W. aIe amazed ourselves -
vlyit Iaini Ileach and one new
hotel EoinE u right after orother.
Aclnally die Kain q hotel md mo-
tel units "a DNde County during
he past 10 years amounts q only
10T PER cent as eonnpared CIR
$50 Der cent increase. " Adam en-
tfnned.
Chamber officials pointed cut
that Key West and tie Florida
Keys are definitely In the tourist
business. The y. S. Navy q con.
aidefed b be number one income
producer II Key West but re tour.
ist industry 4 running ! strong Be-
eond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
RcsistanceBy
Workers Goes
On In Germany
Sitdowll Strike
Rcs0ried TO III
Behalf OF Group
Arrested In Riots

BERLIN ID Unb0Wed 81 Soviet
tanks and troops, East German
workers were reported resofting "a
slEdOwn strikes today 10 show their
continuing resistance 70 their Com,
munist masters.
There was speculation that TIE
Soviet sector Of divided Berlin
would crslpt into another mass
march on the puppek Communist
qyernHneiit 1 repeat q The work.
Ia rehGlll6h which nknoh lie Ra.l
world 81 June ~. -
Persons crossing into Vest Her
IA said angry workers q East
Berlin lad laid down their tools
~ the hundreds Il tie Bergman
Bofsig works, the Stain AIIe4
housing project. the Hennlasdorf
steal mills and the Rndefad0rk
pottery MN.
The strikers repOrtedly demand
ed that comrades arrested n the
June Il revolt BE- released from
prison Immediately.
The u. s. High Commissions
Berlin newspaper, Nsue Zeitung,
reported strikes and demOnssra-
tons ID other Soviet sone eities.
The professors, Il said. demanded
The additional food and consumer
goods promised By Communist
Premier Otto GroteWOhl1s lottery
puppet regime.
The Berlin workers reDortedly
also insisted on resumption AZ ale.
waited railroad and subway traffic
with West Berlin -still halted as
the frontier BY Soviet martial Law
ana lower prices h The stafe-0wned
stores.
East Berlin's new strike wave
was touched OF yesterday ~ con
structiOn workers on he biz Stain
Alice housing project, TIE same
group whose defiAncs iknifed the
revolt three weeks ago. They
threatened = new march On tie
government despite the Russlan
tanks and guns that stil enforce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
CeOrgiansS Show
Body Identified
IS Space Nan
Esncy q: Prof ess0r
SAYS Ex,ibit Has
Claracleriatics
OF RIlesus Monkey

ATLANTA IA Two BARRIERS and
butcher today exhibited what
they believe may he the body d
4 man from outer space.
But al Emory University PROBES.
s0F a anatomy who examined II
said II has the characteristics
81 1 Rhesus monkey. except that
Il Is hairless.
Edward Waters, a, and Thomas
Wilson, -. BARRIERS; and Arnold
payna. II. : butcher, reported that
they came upon 1 saucer shaped
object parked III The middle 81
Highway TR west 81 here shortly
before midnight last night.
They said their car struck and
fatally injured one creature and
two Or three others scrnmhled
aboard the object. which took Of
al great speed.
Waters, who has the strange
body In the refrigerator 0f his
apartment. said he Is convinced
il Ii the body 81 man from
outer space. = he plans q exhibit
Il II his barber shop.
TO 1 layman tie body has Gle
appearance Of that e ! skinned
monkey.
Dr NJ. A. Mickle a. Emory
university said ..she lack Il hair
| cannot account for
However. Ne said, BY our crisa.
ria. Il fits into the simian picture
and the body characterfsties are
closer 10 hose Of the Rhesus mon.
hey than anything else. |.
a newSman asked DR.. Miekle 4
The creature ''cOald have cone
from outer space I.
! dent know. he replied. sT'vs
never been II outer space hui
be quickly added, s.if Ii did, they
don't have anything new on
there.
Waters. who was drinking, said
be and his trien.ls had been .soul
honky tonking out that they each
Continued On Page TMoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Communists Lay Down Demands
For Final Truce Negotiations
Letter From Red
High Command IL
Delivered ii
Panmnli JOIN Perley

NJ IAN 9l1AaAaN n ll
SEOUL ~ ESl,l
aaid today Thea are lsndy d -.
gotinte khe iInnl details IL ! rs.
Fenn nrmIsliee even though South
Korea ohiscts Violently.
Il lestar nm he Red him CON.
mand replying d Gen. Mark
Clarkss June - proposal fo sim
N armixiice nov Mns delivered 81
iiaison officers ID . aise.minute
meeting q Pannuniom.
Il laid down what appeared Is
Be some tough conditions Tor Com.
muntst acceptance Of j truce ne
g0tiated q two years of hard bar.
gaining nut observers said Tie
Reds might waive some 81 these
when the talks resume.
There was no indicatiOn, how.
ever, that stubborn President
Ssngman Rhee * South K0kea
would accept ! truce which fails
q guarantee unificstiOn Of hia war.
battered nation.
n Warrington, I Aigh govern
ment official said ) truce '.hns
cot % happen" He indicated tie
administration would % - great
lengths ID obtain On armistiee 81.
though 90 formula has been found
b meet Rhesls ohjeetions.
He said the Red move has
created { new crisis.
The Reds said the u. ". CON.
mand musts (ll stake effective
steps 70 ASSURE South Korean
compliance with armistlee terms:
ca recover 17,0oo anti Communist
North Korean war prisoners set
free On orders IL President Rhee
last month; and (Sl shoulder he
absolute responsibility f0r seeing
tAat nDue uf TIE 1900 anti-Red
prisoners remaining n Allied
st0ekades escape.
Tia Communist letter safd. ssour
side agrees that TIE delegations q
both sides meet q - .appointe
time . discuss TIE question q
inplementAti0n u Ne armfstiee
agreement and he various prep.
aratiOps prior % tAe signing q tla
armistiee agreement.
The date Tor the meeting will
h. discussed and decided b. tie
senior delegates a both sides
through Haison ofkieers.
lnfcrmea s1urees said Tie next
move prsbahly would - IN Allied
request for 1 liaiscn session u
fix tn date for q meeting q the
fnn truce delegations.
There vas 10 immediate CON.
nent fr0m Gen. Clark.s Tokyc
headquarters.
Thousands q South Karesns 81.
raded through the streets q Se0ul
crying Tor ne u. N. Command q
light On until Korea 8 unified.
President EisenhOwers truce
envoy, Assistant Secretary a
state Walter s Rubertson. me-
with Rhee again Wednesday II a
etIort o win his support cf I truce.
- declined commend afser tie IS
y 4 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
School Building Program
Planned With Men Funds
School Board
agrees On PIal.
For building
PriOrities Tues.

The Monroe County Board
81 Public instruction win
take advsntaee Of Increased
State funds TO lnaugurate an
ambitious building program
q schools throughout the
county 70 care for an ever
swelling enrolment, y was
announced last night a. Al
meeting 81 the school board.
Tie Key West High school
and SCHOOL, ID the KEYS viii
benefit from the program.
State funds coming ID the
county under the provisions
II Amenan One. which
Wa passed By i large mar
rlA sc rel eFendun during the
November 1862 state cleo
Honh viii 81 tie source Of
the money and last niRht Che
board nrrncd 81 I viewpoint
priority program for use d
fhe aid Amendment One
eranked approval FOR the
sale 81 bonds against the 81.
iure ineome e the school
syss from Tie proceeds de
rived from ale q state auto
license tar
re money Nm ~ used y the
ftIIoMlne lnan1eE
The ion n part % 2
$50 60 bond Sllc Hoated n I'D
u eaes { I6Ir
Ile ef
!
T10fnlt
The erection 1t four klzss
rnoI|1. Ilbfafy and offices a tie
so More i Alafathgn.
1h1 creon q Ten class
rooms { adIkc d Offices nisd toilet
fac1lilas e tie Key West hiEh
FcIstn
Tie erection q four class.
fco.ns .nd ! porch * Douglass
mo- school Key West
Tl,.ls 1T n publle NJ
r's1slI6n lies6< ossryAni asid
90 wesk 81 sIFsl ihkos
.a uiil IS t lied ~ thal
- remalnsg y ~ presrers
IN - nNanon poAdinb the
~SS..kio rfsll q federal sunds
~ ~ Mpt
- - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Key Largo OIL
Find Important

Rspests - ~ HRlins e.
traces - % - ker Laroo ~
researchers q Ne Slnelalf on
Company, were lahelIe,a g.
.'sesY slsNliieanls todey ~ an
sifleial q No eeHnpsny n Mis-.
mi.
hswsvsT, 10 pelnss1 - ahas
ne sperasisA b helNp een nes-
- behind . vel o. secrecy end
hat ~ ID Mt have ~ -.
tlsority y rslease any lnfeesAa.
iIen.
The pesslhle deselopsneMs %
Menrse ceuslsy - IN - pro.
dveins sssliea hes heeM hslled
SIS srssf sssp SegwnFd ~ M
eeUnfv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Lubinskv To Keen
Electrical Post

City Eleetricnl Inspector Alex
Luhinsky has Withdrawn his rcsiR.
nation from nat Post. i has been
learned.
Lnhinsky who announced his
resignation hun the s1Is per month
JOB two weeks ago, d devote Ms
time u private business, told he
CITY Commission Monday that g
md reconsidme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
New Law Cutting ffiifemens
Hours Poses Stiff Problem
For The City Budgetmakers
Ruling May Boost Fire Projections
Costs $4,000 For Coming Year

The city Of Key West is faced with serious budget
problem result Of state law enacted last month
BY the legislature in Tallahassee regulating the number Of
hours per week that fremen may work. it has been
learned.
The law reduces the legal maximum hours Of the fire.
fighters to SO hours week compared with the 81
hours they now work.
To comply with the ruling, city officials faced
with the choice of either curtang fire protection in the
city hiring fremen It has been estimated that the
regulations viii result in budget Increase for the
fire department Of least O0O And. al existing fire
stations kept open. may that the city will have
to squeeze out additional $4,000 from the budget
which is already strained to the breaking point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

gsY West Florida. hns he
nosl squubIs climnls N tie
country. with an averages
gungs 81 only H' FOhrenhsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Commission. Net
Briefly Tuesday

The County Commission mst
briefly last night hUt eli ne
buslness frensaesed was Ire
approval fos he paymsni y
bills ssg ne Bnensh.
Later. ihev were scheduled
o meet with ne ely eommla.
sisn 10 discuss @rsersslion''
/ pvohIenas. bul when aeveEal a.
~ eisy saihers eouId not a.
pi. no meeting was peaipon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Philip Coleman Named to Key Post in
$2,265, 900 Campaign for Reform
Jewish Institutions

| Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion.
Announcement of Mr.. Cole
mans appointment to the key post
in American Reform Judaism,
which is observing the 80th ami
versary of it's founding this year,
was made by DR.. Samuel S. Hol-
lander, Of Chicago, General
Chairman of the Combined Cam
paign.
Mr.. Coleman, who is President
of the American Cross-Arm Co.,
is a member of the Department
of Industry and Commerce Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and is with the Industrial
Relations Board, National AsSo-
citation of Manufacturers.
In accepting the vice-chairman-
ship Of the 1858 Combined Cam
paign, Mr.. Coleman said:
American R e form Judaism
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

rests today on two great pillars
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, the national pa
rent body of $50 affiliated con-
gregations with a membership
totalling more than 100000 men,
women and children; and the He
brew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion, which trains
and educates rabbis, teachers and
scholars to guide our people in
the spirit of religious and cultural
heritage.
Both these institutions look to
the Combined Campaign to pro-
vide annual maintenance funds
for their programs of dedicated
service to Jewish communities
throughout America and to repre-
sent the Reform Jewish move
ment on the national scene"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
University Of
Florida News
By JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE (JAN. 3W -
There are Is Jewish applicants
for degrees to be awarded by
the University of Florida at mid
year Commencement exercises
tomorrow night.
The ceremony will take place in
the Florida Gymnasium at 8
o'clock. Delivering the traditional
Commencement address will be
DR.. Alvin c. Zurich, nationally
famed educator and official of the
Ford Foundation.
President and Mrs. j. Hills
Miller will entertain the 528 cam
didates at a tea to be held tomor-
row afternoon from to $50 in
the Student Service Center.
The five Jaxons of Jewish faith
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
FIRMS ADVERTISING HERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE

receiving degrees are: Arthur /.
Flauman, LIB; Joel Lewis Gold
man, BSBA; Ardene Halpern,
BA; and Pi Lambda Phi frater-
nifty affiliates-Harold B. Hahn
owitz, LIB; and Bernard Louis
Meyer, BE.
The seven Jewish students from
Greater Miami receiving degrees
are: Frank E. Abel, BSP; Stanley
Leon Mailman, BEE; Phi Lamb
da Phi fraternity members Mel
vyn B. Frumkes, LIB; and Sgd
ney Reisman, BA; Zeta Tau fra
ternity affiliate Norman Frank
Solomon, LIB; and Tau Epsilon
Phi fraternity members Arthur
Leonard Fem, BIS; and Stewart l..
Kohn, BSBA.
Others receiving degrees are:
Abraham E. Cohen of Gainesville,
BSBA; Tampan Allan Louis Zbar,
LIB; Leo Wotitzky of Punta
Gorda, LIB; and Tau Epsilon Phi
member Robert M. Roth of Or
lando, BSBA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to reOister with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business Is carried on, to-wit:
Beaver Street TicherieS,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Siegmund RappapOrt
Cn~nel'o Rappaport
Alfred Frisch
Owners.
GOldstein & CO1dctein
Attorneys at Law
|. 914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %. 80, February 6. IL, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida. the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-wit:
UNIVERSAL MOTORS
J. D. Ton1linson
FarreSt A. Ross
Owners.
GOldStein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
January %. 80, February 6. 13. 1888
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Philip N. Coleman, local indus
triaist and civic leader, has been
named a National Vice Chairman
Of the nationwide campaign for
$2,265, 900 to support in 1858 the
two major national institutions of
American Reform Judaism-the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

In The County Judges Court In and
Fc~ D"val County, Florida.
In Probate No. 19542-D
IN RE ESTATE OF
Robert B. Glenn,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
del ! ed on tie 18th day of January,
A. D. 1858. filed final accounting of
his administration of the estate of
Robert B. Glenn, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice, once each week for four
consecutive weeks. application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY J.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval County.
Florida, for the approval of said ac-
counting and for final discharge of the
undersigned as adnini- +rot~~ cU1n tes-
tamento anneXo of said estate.
JOHN r. GLENN,
AS Administrator cum testamento
anIIe1Io OF the Estate of Robert
3. Glenn, Deceased.
First published on: January %, 1858.
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys for Administrator
january q. 30. Feb. 6. 13, 1889
Evening star., 1953-10-18

MarShall'S decision came as
a shock to old-guard Federal
lists; but his unexpected rea-
sons for not upholding the
appointments came as even
more of a shock everywhere.