davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-04
Alaska Atty. General
 Appoints John Mansuy As Tax Dept. Assistant

JUNEAU, R - Atty. Gerald Williams has appointed John Man suy as his assistant assigned to the Tax Department.
 Mansuy, for the past eight months clerk in the attorney gen. erals office, recently passed his bar examination. He was in charge of the Wage Stabilization Board at Fairbanks when he came to the local office.
 Mansuy said his assignment Wednesday is in line with more rigid enforcement of territorial tax laws.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-04
LICENSE PLATE RUSH

JACKSON, Mich, RAOpening day sales of 1855 auto license plates set a record here. More than 1000 showed up.
 Sheridan Hadley, Jackson man. ager of the secretary of states branch office, said some of those in line told him they were unem- ployed and wanted to buy their plates before their money ran out.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-04

THE FIRST STREAMLINED FUNNEL to be installed Lib ship the Port Seattle last week receiving the final touches workmen the Alaska Steamship Company Liberty recently purchasedhe SS Seacoronet This raked stack will familiar sight Puget Sound and Alaska The Tower background.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Mary Lena FauIk Favored
As East Coast Golf Opens
by the Assoeiated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 8.
The East Coast Women's Golf
Trophy stands a good chance Of
being retired today.
Here, with every intention of
putting it out of circulation and
with a string of excellent golfing
of late to back up that threat
was the defending titleholder.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville,
Ga.
She has won the title twice.
Strong competition is looked
for from Barbara Romack of
Sacramento. Calf, and Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore.
Others among 80 who teed of
for the 18-hole qualifying round
were Mary Ann Villegas, ma
tional intercollegiate champion
from New Orleans: Mary Riley
of Bloomington, ILL.,; Barbara
Mcintyre and Bonnie Randolph
of Toledo, Ohio: Edean Ander-
son of Helena, Mont, and Polly
Martin of st. Clairsburg, Ohio.
Match play begins tomorrow
for the Is championship flight
qualif1ers with the final round
Saturday over the Ponce De Leon
course,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Indiana Leads Poll,
LaSaIIe Second as
Seton Hall Falls
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Indi-
ana's smashing Big Ten cham
pionship, coupled with the end
of Seton Halls long winning
streak, made the HooSierS the
top basketball team in the land
today.
The convincing manner in
which Indiana sewed up the Big
Ten title by whaling Illinois,
91-79, persuaded the Nations
sports writer's and broadcasterS
that the Indiana boys should re-
place Seton Hall as No. ! In the
Associated Press poll after six
straight weeks.
With the best. winning streak
Of II, now that Seton Hall and
Washington have had their
strings snapped. Indiana received
Is first-place votes and q total
of 639 points.
La Sale Moves Up.
Seton Hall, beaten by Dayton
Sunday night before the ballots
were counted and again by
Louisville last night after the
polls closed, fell to third place,
just behind La Sale. This rep
resented a gain Of two places for
La Sale, the early-season poll
leader. Washington fell two
places to fourth.
Indiana is one of three con-
ference champions in the top 10.
Louisiana State advanced from
sixth to fifth after winning the
Southeastern Conference title.
Oklahoma A&M, lowered one
notch to seventh, went out after
the balloting and clinched the
Missouri Valley championship by
edging st. Louis, 51-50, last
night.
Indiana Has Close Call.
Indiana, possibly suffering from
a letdown after clinching the
title, had to go into overtime last
night to win No. II in succession,
a 90-88 squeaker with North
western.
In other games last night in
volving the top 10, Kansas
whipped Colorado, 1885, and
Illinois defeated Michigan State,
66-53. None of last nights re-
suits counted in the poll.
The semif1nal poll of the sea-
son will be held next week and
the final balloting comes after
the post-Season tournaments,
with the results to be announced
Sunday, March %.
The top 10 teams, with points
scored on a 1898, etc., basis
dirst-place votes and season rec
nrdS in parentheSeS):
Evening star., 1953-03-03

of 1922. Needing eight pins in
the final frame to tie a 14-year-
old mark held by Mike Dziadik
of Derby, Conn, Friar got 'em
with the first ball, then cleaned
up the wood. At the time Dziadik
set his record, Friar was the
No. ranking duckpinner in
the country.
A rarity is the perfect fiat
game. The first in years was re-
ported recently, and it was rolled
by a woman-Mae Hockban of
Portsmouth, Va.
Leo KeSlera of Newport News,
winner of the Santini Open,
joined the 1900 club" a while
back with a 201 game in which
he marked in every box.
One of the most popular an
nual tournaments, the Green
way Bowl Handicap for men
and women, is slated next Sun
day. It attracted 112 entries last
year.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 3.-With both the track
and the roads leading to it in
good, safe condition, Charles
Town was ready today to resume
its spring race meeting where it
left off after Saturdays record
opening. Eight races were sched-
uled, starting at pm.
One change in plans for the
rest of the 28-day meeting was
made yesterday by the West Vir-
ginia State Racing Commission,
which ruled against staging nine
races three times a week. Mont
McIntire, chairman of the COM
mission, ruled that one day
would have to be dropped, and
track officials decided to make
it Monday. In the future, Charles
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Entry Mark Set, More to Come
In National Duckpin Tourney
By Rod Thomos

A record field will shoot in the
23d annual tournament of the
National Duckpin Congress at
Colonial Village March 28-May 8.
With 955 team entries in hand,
it was said at tournament head
quarters today. enough more
were pledged to exceed the long
dreamed of mark of 1000. The
previous record was established
when GOT teams competed last
year at New Haven, Conn.
NOTES-For the first time in
more than Is years, the duckpin
congress secretary, A. L. Ebersole,
was absent from work yesterday
because Of illness. His flu fever
disappeared last night and he
expected to be on the job today.
Perhaps the unhappiest
bowler of the season is Ray
Peppler, a member of three
leagues, only two of them sane
toned by. the duckpin congress.
In the other, the Navy Depart
ment, he rolled a 203 game,
which never will receive official
recognition. The duckpin con-
greSS awards a medal for every
900" rolled within its jurisdic-
ton.
When John Parke rolled 489
for the first three games in the
Tony Santini Open. but only
315 in the last three, at least
two sympathisers were present
at the Greenway Bowl. One was
Santini who once followed a
siZable game with one of 76.
In it he found the pocket 10
times and hit all object pins.
On this occasion an opponent
was Ell Geib, who, after Parke's
topsy turvy performance, re-
called what happened to him in
a tournament at Newport News,
Va. With 20 consecutive headpin
hits, he got only one spare break
and made it. for a score of "a.
In the other game he shot 95
fiat.
Andy Friar of Fall River,
Mass, hit one of the high spots
of a brilliant bowling career this
season when he set a world six
game record of 914, an average
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Letter 10 Judge Fails
TO Cause MisfriaI
In Pro Grid Tv Case
BY the A.seeiutsd Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3.-A
letter to the Judge became an
issue in the Governments anti
trust case against the National
Football League yesterday.
The letter, sent to Federal
Judge Allan K. Grim by attor-
neys for a Dallas radio station
owner, was responsible for a
motion for a mistrial by the de-
tense.
Bernard I. Nordlinger, NFL at
torney, said the letter would
prejudice the court in favor Of
the prosecution. Judge Grim
agreed the letter was prejudicial
and conceded that if the District
Court case were being heard by
a jury he would be forced to de-
clare a mistrial. But he added
he was both judge and jury and
thus felt he could give proper
evaluation to the letter. He de-
MED the motion.
Then Nordlinger asked the
judge for ruling to show cause
why the Dallas attorneys and
Gordon McLendon, the Dallas
radio station owner involved,
shouldn't be charged with con-
tempt of court.
Judge Grim replied he didn't
know at this time whether dis
ciplinary action should be taken.
The letter was signed by the
law firm of Leake, Henry, Gold
en- and Burrow, as friends of
the court" It cited the defense
plea that a Government victory
in the case would bankrupt the
NFL. The Government has
charged that the leagues radio
and television policy is restric-
tive and violates the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
The same argument that If
you make us compete, we will go
bankrupt has been used in every
antitrust suit from the Stand
ard Oil cases through the motion
picture cases, and every court
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Charles Town Racing Resumes
After Recess Caused by Snow

Town will have nine-race cards
only on Wednesdays, Saturdays
and holidays.
The racing strip was cleared
and narrowed late yesterday
after the Snowstorm abated, and
horses worked out as usual. They
were out again today and
trainers were satisfied with con-
ditionS.
Mrs. Rebecca Collins an
nounced today that Becky's
Shirt, who won the secondary
feature Saturday, will be NOM
mated for several 3-year-old
stakes as a result of his i'm
pressive performance. Mrs. Col
lins said the first of these will
be the $25, ,000-added Chesapeake
to be run during the Laurel-at-
Bowie meeting.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Play TO Start Friday
In Priory Invitation

The annual Priory Invitation
basketball tournament will be
held Friday through Sunday at
Priory, Fourteenth street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Eight of the better teams from
among the areas smaller schools
will battle for the title, with St.
Mary's of Annapolis and st.
Johns of Frederick co-favoriteS.
st. Mary's defeated Carroll
twice this season, while st. Johns
divided two games with st.
Mary'S.
Four games are slated Friday,
starting at pm. Landon will
play Priory, Georgetown Prep
will meet st. Mary's, Friends will
face st. Johns and ST. Stephens
of Alexandria will encounter Car
roll in that order.
The semifinals will Abe held
Saturday night, starting at Z
o'clock, and the finals at 4 pm.
Sunday. Saturday nights losers
will meet in a consolation at 2
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

has rejected it," the attorneys
letter stated.
1--WE point out that a monop-
oily system results in the bank
ruptcy of other business and
may in this case, have been at
least a contributing factor in
the bankruptcy of the Liberty
Broadcasting System"
The Liberty network was ope-
rated by McLendon, who testi-
fed earlier in the trial that pro-
fessional baseball and football
forced him out of business by
restricting play-by-play broad
casts.
Meanwhile, defense witnesses
testified that television has hurt
sports attendance. Others de-
scribed mathematical data that
resulted in college footballs re-
stricted television program.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Columbia, SpIIwoy
Drown as Hosts to
Champions Event

The Columbia Bowling
Center and Anacostia Spill
way will be hosts this year to
the annual Champion of
Champions duckpin tourna-
ment with the Lafayette and
King Pin as alternate plants.
Alleys were drawn yeSer-
day at a meeting of the
duckpin operators associa-
| tion. If as many as $50
teams enter, the tournament
will be divided among three
plants, with Lafayette as the
third. League leaders and
runnersup as of April 18 will
be eligible.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
AI|-Star Highs, Preps
Look 10 Tie Breaker

The All-Highs and All-Preps
will break their 3-3 deadlock the
night of March 13 at Fort Myer
when they meet in the seventh
annual all-Star basketball game
sponsored by the Big Brothers
Club of the Washington Boys
Club.
The six-year scoring total finds
the Highs leading the Props by
one point, 315 to 314.
That the rivalry has been so
close is no wonder. The two
squads are made up of the best
players available from Interhigh
Division 1 and private schools in
the area.
Sportswriters representing four
Washington newspapers met
with officials of the Big Brothers
Club at a luncheon at ODonnell's
Restaurant yesterday to select
the teams. The coaching assign
mentS will go to Joe Gallagher,
coast of st. Johns, the Metro
politan Catholic League cham
pion, and Tony Kupka. coach Of
Wilson, the Interhigh Division I
champion.
Of the 20 boys picked on the
two squads, IA were unanimous
choices. Included in the selec-
tions was the first player to rep
resent the Kendall School for the
Deaf. He is John Miller, Ken
dall'S scoring star.
ll-High-Bill Wright. Phil Perlo and
Hal Pollin of Roosevelt; Lonnie Herr
brun. Walker and Jim Robertson Of
Baker Of Coolidge; Gino D'AmbroSio Of
Eastern. and Don DeAtley of Tech.
An-Preps-Bob Rusevlyan. Ralph Haw-
kins and Franz Harding of St. Johns;
Jack Sullivan Of st; Anthony's; Russell
and pan Devlin Of GonEaga; Don Nalty
Of Georgetown Prep; John Miller Of
nd OF
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Metro
Continued From Paeg A-13)

(ConClnueQ FROM Paeg A.1SD =.
And it sure is nice that he can
play the pivot when we need him
there"
Shugars, who plans to go to
Maryland, has been practicing
the pivot and his hook shot for
some time. He dropped three of
them in the third quarter which
ended with the TONES in front,
44-42.
Wilson Takes Lead.
Early in the fourth quarter,
with Wilson ahead by a point.
Shugars stole the ball and threw
to Harvey Dant for a layup.
Lonnie Herzbrun put Wilson
ahead again with layup, but a
foul shot by Shugars and two by
Jack Sullivan gave the TONES
a two-point margin. Dixie Walk
er tied it with two-hander.
But here, Bill Cassidy scored
on a layup and Sullivan drihbled
the length of the court for two
more points. Joe Pellegrino
scored for the Tigers to narrow
the margin to two points with
.two-and-a-half minutes left.
Dee Dawson dropped in two free
throws to make it 57-53. And
with less than two minutes to go,
Shugars again stole the ball and
that did it. The rest of the
points were made on the foul
line.
Shugars scored is points,
Sullivan, 16; Dant, IL; Dawson,
10, and Cassidy, 9. Herzbrun
scored 16 to lead Wilson, fol-
lowed by Jim Robertson, IL; Pei
legrino and AL Hobelmann, 10
each: Walker, Z, and Rogers
Sears. 2.
The TONES led, 1911, after
one quarter and 1923 at half
time.
But while the TONES, who
were invited to the tournament
only because Maryland's two
representatives couldn't make it,
are the f1rst-round sensations
so far, Washington-Lee could be
the team to beat. The Generals
now have an 1873 record and
have won their last 13 in row.
And we lost those three right
in succession" Coach John
Rothrock says, Ito George
Washington, Roosevelt and st.
Johns last month. This team
has been improving all along and
I believe it will be tough to
beat"
Gonzaga was pressed out of
contention early. Rothrock put
on a full-court press early and
the Eagles obviously were flus-
tered by it. The Generals, with
Bernie Dean, Porter Claxton,
Tom Hockersmith. Wally Ryland
and Jack Schilling all having a
scoring part. ran up a 1879 first
quarter lead and were ahead,
29-19, at halftime. Fans began
leaving at that point.
Ryland scored 16 points,
Schilling, Is. and Dean, IL. to
lead the Generals. The Eagles,
who could make only nine field
goals throughout, were led by
Tucker Dunn, with four goals
and II points.
ST. ANTHONY'S WILSON
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN-Danny Giovanelli. 141
1881, New York, 8.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Bobby Dykes,
157. outpointed joey Arthur. 1873, In
AsHEViLLE, N. c.-Henry Pappy>
Gault, 1913, Spartanburg. s. c., stopped
Curtis Ennis, 122. Durham, N. c.. 4.
NEW ORLEANS.-Al Pellegrini, 143,
none. 142. New Orleans, 10.
CHICAGO.--Bob Boyd, 154. Chicago,
stopped Jim Lunn, 14S, Chicago. 8.
QUEBEC.-Frankie Belanger, 1854,
Quebec. outpointed Shamus McCray,
149, Cleveland, 10.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

OTHER Low-PR1CED cARs-and even many
" medium-p priced cars-are still trying to
design V-S engine. Yet Ford has been offering
V-8 in the low-price field for over twenty
years! This years V-8 offers the same type of
power to which more and more of Americas
car makers are swinging! It's savingful power.
For both Ford's V-8 and Six have Automatic
Power Pilot to cut fuel bills, boost "Go"
Ford's high-compression Six and V-S are just
two of Ford's Al ''Worth More features which
make Ford worth more when you buy it, worth
more when you sell it. There's Ford's stunningly
designed Crestmark Bodies, Full-Circle Visi-
bilty and new Wonder Ride that reduces
front end road shock up to 800! See and
Value Check the '53 Ford of your choice and
you'll see Why it's Americas "Worth More car!
Evening star., 1953-03-03

1. Indiana (25) us-2) e3s
2. La Sale (6l (24-2) ----- 459
8. Seton Hall 15) (27-2)----- 45S
4. Washington (1 (25-2) - 43O
8. Louisiana State go (21-D--- 262
6. Kansas (14-5l --..--- 223
z. Oklahoma Ann (3) (2O-6O--- 20I
8. Kansas AState Q5-4) - 1872
8. Western Kentucky (3) (24-6- 179
10. Illinois Q6-4 ------- 11S
The second 10:
IL. Oklahoma City 90 16-4) - 1O7
IL. North Carolina State Cd (24-O 93
13. Notre Dame ara --.- 65
IA. Louisville 1) (21-5) and
IL. Miami (Ohio) % Q7-4--- 81
II. Eastern Kentucky (17-7) L.---- 36
IS. Duquesne % $50 and
10. Navy 16-4) -- 80
20. Holy Cross $3.50 --------- 80
others receiving votes: DePaul. Cali
fornia, Tulsa, wyoming, Niasara, Ford
ham, st. Louis, Villanova. Manhattan,
Toledo, Rio Grande, Lebanon Valley,
Tulane, Maryland, Iowa, Xavier (Ohio),
Georgetown, Southwest Missouri, South
ern California, Rice, Penn, Wake Forest,
Richmond, Rhode Island, Colby, Idaho,
Murray (Ky;;(, Houston, Brigham Young,
North Carolina, Michigan State, Duke,
West virginia, High Point IN. c..
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Purker-Gruy Wins

Tied at 45-45 at the end of
regulation time, Cliff Thompson
Of Parker-Gray scored three
points in the extra period to give
his team 48-45 verdict over
Fairmount Heights last night.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Braves Catcher Divorced

RUTLAND, Vt, Mar. 3 (P.-
Mrs. Caroline H. ST.. Claire was
granted divorce yesterday from
Edward j. (Ebba) st. Claire,
Boston Braves catcher, on
grounds of non-support.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
WILSON
Pot Thomas Boxing Toniqht

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Mar.
3 (SpeciaD. Pat tt o m a S !,
Washington. D. c.. lightweight,
will meet Jose Bruno of Argen-
tina in an eight-round bout
headlining a boxing show here
tonight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Arbor Day Rites
Set by zionists
For Radio Show

A special radio program is sched-
uled Sunday, Feb. 1, on the Hebrew
Melody Hour of station KTYL,
Mesa, to commemorate Chamisha
Asar B'Shevat-Jewish Arbor Day.
The program is being arranged
by the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District. Irving j. Abrams, presi-
dent, is assembling a group of
youth leaders to depict the rebuild
ing of Eretz Israel by the Chalut-
zim. Matthew ]. Ritchie, program
chairman, is preparing the script.
The presentation also will form
the basis for a dramatic playlet
to be given at the next meeting
of the Zionist group Feb. II at
Temple Beth Israel. Also on the
program will be the Israel Folk
Dancers directed by Martin Bazer
and a recent Israeli film.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Funds Sought
For Housing
In Homeland

An invitation to Phoenicians to
invest in the future of Israel was
issued here recently by Isaac Imber,
vice president of the Rassco-Israel
Corporation, and Noah A. Ben
Town of the organizations West
coast office.
Imber and Ben-Tovin were
guests at dinner meeting arrang-
ed at the Hotel Westward Ho by
DR.. Jacob Reichert.
Rassco is the construction and
colonization organization owned by
the Jewish Agency. 1t was founded
18 years ago by the late Chain
Weizmann to stimulate private in
vestment in Israel building - des-
perately-needed housing in particu-
lar. Investments pay off in Ameri-
can dollars.
Buy Homes for Kin
The Rassco representatives des-
cribed one of their techniques as
the sale of homes to Americans for
friends or relatives in Israel. By
this route, many large immigrant
housing projects have been built IN
Israel through contributions from
Jewish organizations. One is Kir-
Wat Bialystock, where a new child
ren's hospital is being financed by
the Jewish community of Mexico.
Two more projects of Rassco are
the B'nai Birth Women's chlldren's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Review and Forum Set
At Zionist Study Meet

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District will holds its regular edu-
cational meeting in the Blue Room
at the Jewish Community Center,
2211 N. Central, next Monday at
8 pm.
Matthew ]. Ritchie will review,
"The Second Scroll" by A. M. Klein.
There will be a panel discussion
moderated by M. B. Goldman, Jr.,
educational chairman, on "Should
the Jewish Written Laws be Re-
vised to Fit Our Modern Living ?"
The public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
ASthmatic Drive Starts

TUCSON-A $1h million cam
paign to build a hospital here for
the National Foundation for Asth-
matte Children was launched re-
Gently with a dinner featuring a
talk by Lewis w. Douglas hon
orary national campaign chairman.
The Foundation has taken over the
Brandes School, operated previ-
ously by Raphael Brandes, Tucson
Jewish leader. Brandes is now ex-
ecutive director of the asthmatic
foundation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Cutest Kid in the World, Eli?
Here's a Chance to Prove It!

So you think you have a pretty baby?
Well, the Bnai Birth Girls of Phoenix looking for
accordingly The gals
sponsoring Little Miss BIG and Little Mr. AZA" contest
for children of 6 and under
There be three classes of competition to g. to and
under boy and girl will be chosen from each class to
appear will be selected committee
of officers, parents all of whom
probably hills they the
Entries made by photograph don't have picture
world beater you the Jen Dixie Studio
the Payss Drug Store at "a E. Washington and they'll
you Pictures will be returned
Immediately after the contest Entrance 81.
Lots of Prizes
Prizes include cOlOred pictures of the winning children from
Dixie Studio gifts Korcks toys from
Toyland toys from Baband wearing apparel for
children Diamonds, from GlBarts, gift
certificate Phoenix leading $5 gift from
anonymous donor
further information call Sandra Kzsten at Amherst
6-4673.
And heaven help the judges!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Golden Age Members to Serve as Hosts
At uSO SUNDAY: Luncheon Set March 8

ing, the Council was represented
by the Mesdames Lew King, G.
Kyman, D. Goodman, H. Samuels
and R. Schlossberg.
Mrs. Lillian Lanton has been
appointed refreshment chairman
for February. The next meeting
will be held Sunday, Feb. 8, at
2:30 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

home and the American Jewish
Congress Youth Hostel in Jerusa-
lem.
Another subsidiary of Rassco-
the Rassco Finance Company =
soon will issue per cent deben-
ture. Dollars for this issue are not
converted to pounds but are used
to help finance housing by Ameri-
can groups or individuals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

Members of the Golden Age Club
will serve as hosts and hostesses
to servicemen Sunday afternoon at
the USO, 25 E. Van Buren.
On March 3 the club will give
a luncheon and card party at the
Carnation plant. a.
The Council of Jewish Women
has selected the Golden Age Club
as its project. At the last meet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Herman Langes Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lange of
1926 E. Pinchot are the parents of
a son born Jan. II and named
Jonathan Israel. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander
of 8O6 w. Palo Verde DIR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

Hebrew courses have been intro
duced at Goethe University in
Frankfurt, Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

3 BEDROOM apartment. All utsli.
ties furnished. rs caroline.
aprto-Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10

3 ROOM Apt. Lights and water
harn. SSao0 menthly. ~ Cath.
crime. Cal after 8 PM. a.sSeS
apFi0St