davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-31

II both properties were Of sub
stantially the same size and the
difference in rents was prima-
rily due to contrast In neighbor-
hoods.
He said he agreed on this, but
that the average maintenance
did not difer q great deal in
practice. Most landlords, he
suggested. did as little in the
way Of maintenance and services
as was possible, and that this
was not a phenomenon that
went with rent control.
He conceded. on the other
hand, that in determining on q
realistic policy to apply to all,
Evening star., 1953-01-31

in the rent-controi framework.
He said the agency realized
that a relatively large percen-
tage increase on a property with
an unusually low rent might re-
turn d relatively small dollar
amount. On the other hand, he
said, the agency's present policy
is designed to avoid reliance on
q yFpercentage formula. for in
creases. Rather, he said, the
agency has a flexible policy
which more or less makes the
rent on each house a matter for
individual determination on a
local basis.
Thus. a SO per cent increase
Evening star., 1953-01-31

CONTINUED on Page B-6. Col. So
Evening star., 1953-01-31


for the Federal Government to
handle rather than the States.
He gave as his reason for this
his opinion that only the Federal
Government could take a broad
and accurate view of the defense
picture, and that the Federal
Governments control machinery
was now in existence to handle
the job. To set up State control,
he said, would be wasteful and
time consuming.
Since 1912 rents have in
creased S3.5 per cent, while con-
sumner prices, including rents,
(See LEWIS, Page B-2O
Evening star., 1953-01-31

HOUSES RECEIVE AWARD
These homes built i'm Silver
Spring received . magazine
award at the National AssO-
citation of Home Builders
convention last week in Chi
cagO. They were Judged ON
the basis Of suitability for
family living. Overall di-
mensiOns are As by % feet,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
OUR SHUT-iNS

OUR SHUT-iNS
Mrs. Irma Patterson, Mrs. Rosa
Belle, Mr.. Thomas Johnson and
Mr.. Johnnie Carey. Friends wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MISS MARVA ALLEN
REPRESENTS DIS

In an elimination contest con-
Quoted at Douglass school for 81
Speak for Democracy" Miss
Marva Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George, TIT Monroe
Lane, placed first. Joyce Mounts
and Sylvia Smith placed second
and third, respectively.
AS result of having placed
first in this contest, Miss Allen
represented Douglass on the radio
program conducted through
WKWF by the Jaycees Thursday.
Miss Allen is a member of the
senior class an will prepare to be
an elementary school teacher. She
is a young lady of strong moral
qualities, a member of the Pres
byterian Church and an all
around student.
Douglass is very proud of Miss
Allen and wish her much success
in life. Others taking part in the
contest other than those named
were: Matilda Roberts, grade 10;
Izetta Scott, grade IL and Jean
Tynes and Rose Marie Ferguson,
grade IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
"Carmen Jones" Proves
TopnotCh Entertainment

Rain and Audrey Vanderpool who
played Myrt were in the original
cast on Broadway. Pretty Coletta
Warren's role of Cindy Lou
seemed to have the most audience
appeal and her singing was beau
tiful.
Lawrence Watson as Corporal
Joe; Avon Long as Dink; Jay F..
Riley as Sgt. Brown and Will
liam billiard as Husky Miller
rounded out the male cast that
showed plenty talent.
The concert was sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association
of Douglas Elementary School.
After the concert a reception
was given for the cast and friends
at Pharr Out, popular residence
of Kelsey Pharr, Sr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
SICK

SICK
Mrs. Martha Wilkerson 1923
Thomas ST., mother of Mrs. An
ME Lowery, is quite i'll at home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 70, 1853 PAGE THREE

proceeds donated to the Runyan
Cancer fund.
Mrs. Hester Rivers who is serv-
ing as chairman has selected the
following persons as judges:
Judge l.. E. Thomas, foreman,
Mrs. T. Bayles Houston, and Mrs.
Mallie Hunter. Assisting Mrs.
Rivers is Mrs. Myrtle Davis and
Mrs. Enid Reese. Tickets to this
beautiful affair are now on sale
and reservations should be made
early. Shriners and daughters OF
Isis throughout Florida will wit
ness this affair.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
STAGE SET FOR
ISIS BEAUTY
PAGEANT

Twelve beautiful young ladies
ages l6 to Is, will appear on Fri
day evening, Dec. 4, the night be-
fore the Orange Blossom Classic
It the Harlem Square ballroom in
a contest for the $50 award of the
Daughter of Isis. This is a nation
al project which is sponsored an
lually by this Egyptian order and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

The concert version of Car
men Jones" as staged by nine
member cast Tuesday night at
Dade County Auditorium was
some of the best entertainment
MiamianS have seen.
The musical play by Oscar
Hammerstein and based on Bizet's
opera Carmen" took off in high
gear and maintained a terrific
pace throughout the well-staged
presentation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Coming to Key West Wednes-
day, Dec. 16 in person, The ORR
oles, stars of Crying in The
Chapel" and Faye Adams, "Shake
a Hand" with the Joe Morris
band.
Concert at ball park at 8 pm.
Admission, adults $50, teenag-
ers rs cents, children under IL
so cents. Dance at Lewis Broth
ers Bar. Price in advance $3.50
at door SITS. Sponsored by Coral
City Temple No. 400 IBPOEW
Tickets on sale at Majors Youth
Center. and Elks lodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Notice

To whom it may concern: Be it
known that the Rev. Edward r.
Ferguson has been discharged
from Trinity Wesleyan Methodist
Church after the election of Sept,
1858.
Signed: Trustees
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
NOTICE

The Social Workers Guild of
the Church of the Incarnation
presents 3-act Biblical Drama,
Monday, Nov. 800 o'clock at
the church. Admission IS cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

A full house, half white, half
Colored, applauded long and loud
after the final curtain when the
cast came out for their bows. The
partisan Miami crowd gave KEEL
;Sey Pharr, Jr., a former Miamian
a great hand for his role as Rum.
Muriel Rain as Carmen Jones"
gave splendid performance
musically and dramatically. Miss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Key West sov,h., 1%s G.,
FRANCES {. PALMER
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

sionary Baptist Church, Sunday,
Nov. %. Also the Gospel Airs
"endered several selections at the
above named church. Both groups
are from Miami. The programs
were enjoyed by all present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

The Gospelairs will render a
musical program Sunday, Dec. 20
at st. James Missionary Baptist
'hurch. Admission $1.00. Rev.
Mccall, pastor, and Deacon Nc
Bee, sponsor of this program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Virginia Vernay and Sharon
Lopez, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lopez, 800 Windsor,
celebrated their birthd-y Nov. 10.
The twins were 4 years old and
Sharon was 2, Nov. A. Seventy
one guests were present. Refresh
mentS of ice cream, cake and
candy were served. Favors were
given out.
The children received many
useful gifts.
The Melody Echoes presented a
musical recital at st. James Mis-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Miss Nancy Lampkins of At
lantic City, is spending a short
vacation here visiting her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Lampkins, GIL Fort Village ex-
tension.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Veteran Wins $32,q11
In Suit Over Pre-War Job
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.


MILWAUKEE,, July l8.-The
Schwartz Manufacturing Co., of
Two Rivers, Wis, has been or
dered to pay damages Of $32,-
9l1.65 to a World War II vet
eran who was not reinstated in
his pre-war job after he re-
turned from service.
The damages were awarded
Harrison G. Travis, IS, of Allan
TIC Highlands, N. j.. by United
States District Judge Robert E.
Tenan.
Mr.. Travis, West Point gradu-
ate and former Army lieutenant
colonel, was eastern sales man
ager for the Two Rivers firm un-
til he entered the service in jan
uary, 1912. The company claimed
he was an independent contrac-
tor and failed to reinstate him
when he was released from &C
tive duty June 18, 1947. Judge
Tenan ruled August 10, 1851, that
Mr.. Travis was entitled to his
former job with the company.
When the company and Mr..
Travis could not agree on the
damages. Judge Tenan made an
award that equalled the COM
missions Mr.. Travis probably
would have received in his first
wear back on the lob.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Former Army Officer
Hacks His Mother 10
Death With knife
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LAKEWOOD, Calf, July 18.-
A man who identified himself as
a retired Army lieutenant colonel
and West Point graduate today
hacked his mother to death with
a bolo knife, sheriff's deputies
reported.
Booked on suspicion of murder
is John Myron Underwood. 46,
who was released on trial basis
last May is from the psyche
pathic ward of a West Los
Angeles Veterans hospital.
Deputies said he readily ad-
mitted the Staying.
II killed her to spare her the
misery of watching my troubles. !"
Underwood was quoted by Deputy
r. L. Ray.
Souvenir Knife.
Officers said he told this story:
This morning he went into the
garage of the home he shared
with his mother, Mrs. Hazel
Della Underwood. 68. and his
brother, Neil, Al, and got a IT.
inch bolo knife acquired as a
souvenir during his service in
the South Pacific in World
War II.
He went into his mothers
room. hoping to decapitate her
"painlessly" with a single blow
of the heavy-bladed knife.
She saw him coming, however,
and tried to protect her head
with her arms. He started swing
ing.
Il whacked her over and over
again. even after she said oh, no,
John. oh. God help me-" Under
wood was quoted.
Deputies found her in a pool
Of blood. her head badly mangled,
an arm and a hand severed.
Telephones Neighbor.
Underwood telephoned a neigh
Dor, Don Stewart. and told him
1--WE murdered my mother" Mr..
Stewart called deputies.
"You can call this a mercy
killing. I hope I get the gas
chamber. I'm no good" he said
calmly when deputies arrived.
He said he had been in five
mental hospitals, knew he faced
return. and did not want to leave
his mother alone with his
brother.
Red-bearded Neil Underwood,
who deputies said has spent time
at Camarillo StatL Mental Hos
pital. was watering the garden at
the time of the Staying.
Deputies took him to Norwalk
State Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1953-07-19


Nally, who for the past "a years
has been NFFE's secretary
treasurer and is an experienced
observer of the Government
scene, noted that President Eli
senhower and other administra-
ton leaders have repeatedly
stressed their devotion to merit
principles. And Miss McNally
commented that the recent
orders "are not iniquitous in and
Of themselves"
ION the other hand, it would
be less than realistic if we did
not recognize that these orders,
If improperly administered, and
if abused, hold within them a
most serious danger" Miss Nc
Nally declared.
These orders could result in
a return to the spoils system by
the back door. Already. under
them, some positions which for
many years have been regarded
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Scattered showers and forecast Sun
the States souhwestward through the
Ohio Valleys to the Gulf States Widely scat
hunderstOrmS also due in Rocky Mountain States
Central Plains 1t will continue hot along the Atlantic
In the Great Lakes and Upper Mssis
sppi Valley the Dakotas and Northern Rockies
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-07-19

as properly within the career
service have been removed or
have been proposed for removal
by department heads"
While noting that at is true
that the number Of such actions
has been relatively small" the
NFFE official said 1T is equally
true that any violation of the
merit principle is a step in the
wrong direction. contrary to the
public interest"
1T becomes increasingly clear
that Notwithstanding the strong
aff1rmations which have been
made with respect to the limited
purpose of the orders, there is a
very real need for vigilance to
safeguard the civil service merit
SYSTEM" Miss McNally said.
Federal employees would not
be the greatest losers If the out
moded, inefficient, wasteful,
costly and often-corrupt spoils
system were to be brought back
in any guise," Miss McNally de-
clared. 1.-THE cost to the public
and the Government would be
far greater-in lowered efficiency
and higher costs. The fight to
give the public all Of the benefits
which accrue through merit has
been an uphill one-and it is a
fight which must be waged con-
stantly,"
a. -
SCHEDULE A JOBS-Employe
leaders are concerned over the
order that points to the removal
Of 1874. 900 Schedule A excepted
jobs from civil service protection.
These involve employees who had
career status in previous Govern
ment jobs and were given civil
service rights in their present
jobs in an executive order issued
by former President Truman in
1947.
The Civil Service Commission
says it is making a review of all
these jobs, and that not all the
employees will be removed from
civil service protection. The csc
says that some positions will be
brought under the regular civil
service system, although officials
acknowledge that a good many
jobs will be stripped Of merit sys-
TEN rights.
The administration contends
that since these jobs are outside
Of civil service, it should have the
right to fill them with persons
of its own choice. Administra-
ton officials assert that the 1947
order was a political move de-
signed to protect Democratic
off1ceholders.
Many employe leaders differ
with this view. They declare
that most Of the employees in
Schedule A are career employees
with no political connections.
They declare that many of
these employees. through sheer
ability and merit, worked them
selves up from the ranks to
secure their schedule A execu-
tive positions.
To remove their civil service
job protection rights would place
q premium on mediocrity in the
Federal service. employe leaders
assert. They declare that Fed
eral employees will have no in
centive toward working for ad-
vancement in the Government if
they know that reaching a Ger
tain level means that they will
be stripped of job protection
rights.
Meanwhile, three minority
members of the House Civil
Service Committee have asked
that their group investigate the
removal Of the $4,000 jobs from
civil service. The Democratic
Representatives are Rhodes of
Pennsylvania, Morrison of
Louisiana and Moss Of Cali
| Prrvaio
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Court Martial
Continued From First Page. }

explained the gravity Of the Of
tense to each man and they still
refused to obey, Capt. Lapham
reported.
Convictions Reviewed.
Their convictions now are
being reviewed and will be sub
mitted to Maj. Gen. Homer w.
Kiefer, commanding general at
Fort Dix. the judge advocates
Office said.
The men also were sentenced
to dishonorable discharge and
forfeiture of all pay and allow
ances.
Before the sentences can be
executed, Capt. Lapham said, the
case will be reviewed by a board
of review of the Office of the
Judge Advocate General in
Washington.
Should the board uphold the
convictions. the men still may
petition for q review of the
case by the Court of Military Ap-
peal, the highest military tribu-
nal.
Capt. Lapham listed those con-
victed as:
Sentenced to 20 years each
Pvt. Daniel McCann, 81, of Troy,
N. Y; Pvt. Anthony Verdone, 81,
Of Ozone Park, N. Y; Pvt. Ernest
N. Casale, 81, of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Pvt. Samuel Castellano, 81, of
Staten Island; N. Y: Pvt. Joseph
P. Gannecillo, 18. of New Ro-
chelle, NY, and Pvt. Joseph
Randazzo, Is, Of Brooklyn, NY.
Sentenced to Is years-Pvt.
William p. Evans, 18, of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Wrieley Officiol Retires

CHICAGO, July 18 (P.-James
c. Cox retired today as chairman
Of the board of the William
Wrigley, Jr.. Co., chewing gum
manufacturer. Mr.. Cox, who will
continue as a director, has been
with the company more than so
years. President Philip K. Wrig-
ley said the title Of chairman
would remain vacant.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Veteran Gets | 10 20 Years
In Staying Of His Wife
By the As:oeiased Pres.

MASSILLON. Ohio, July 18.-
Harold j. Painter, 22-year-old
Air Force veteran. was sentenced
today to to 20 years in the
Mansfield Reformatory in the
fatal shooting of his wife.
Common Pleas Judge D. Dean
Mclaughlin passed sentence
after he denied Painters appli-
cation for probation.
Painters wife, Dorothy, %,
was shot in the chest last Feb
ruary 13 during what her hus-
band said was a playful scuffle''
in their apartment.
He testified he pointed an
automatic weapon at her, but
did not know the gun was
loaded.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Partly
cloudy and continued hot with
high about 96 today. Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
night with low about IA. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm.
Maryland and Virginia
Partly cloudy and continued hot
Evening star., 1953-07-19
River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers.

(From u g. EnEineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear a. HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Will Lewis Ask Higher Pay
From H0rd-Hit Coal Men?

to keep the economy running" I"
Mr.. Moses says. 1T is not incon-
ceivable that, over a period Of a
few years with our reduced mark
cts and a strike or two thrown
in to assist, this tonnage could be
of this tnon-union, production
developed to the point that it
could sustain the economy for a
long time"
The percentage of total coal
production represented by non-
union mines is hard to estimate.
But it is increasing, and there
are non-union diggings in most
coal States, notably in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Kentucky. In
the week ended July 4, when all
UNIV miners were on vacation,
soft coal output was 100000
tons. The figure for the COM
parable week last year was
1.116,000 tons. Most of this is
non-union. although some is
produced by independent union
miners.
Mr.. Lewis union has lost many
members. Just how many the
UNIV won't say But there have
been enough to cause the union
to pull in its belt and consolidate
organizational segments in some
areas. This does not mean the
men have gone non-union, but
rather that they have been
forced from the industry by the
shutdown Of union mines.
Demand Falling OFF.
Most Of the coal industry is
operating on a restricted basis.
Some mines are running only
two or three days a week. Since
last October. at least SO mines,
with an annual output of nearly
II million tons, have been closed
completely. The actual figure is
undoubtedly much higher.
Soft coal production this year
is about Is million tons under
1852, when the coal business
was worse than at any time
since the 1930s. The National
Coal Association estimates pro-
duction in this calendar year at
435 million tons. compared to
465 million last year and a rec
ord production of $50 million in
1947.
Mr.. Moses estimates the in
duStry has lost almost $50 mil
lion tons of demand in two
major markets railroads and
home heating which have
turned to oil and gas. The rate
Of industrial conversion to other
fuels has accelerated with the
years.
Cite Residual Oil Imports.
The coal operators say their
industry has been dealt a near
mortal blow in the last few years
because Of the dumping" of
huge amounts Of cheap, heavy
residual oil on the Atlantic Coast
from Latin America. They say
that the amount of this fuel,
used by utilities and big fac
tories, brought in last year was
the equivalent Of 81 million tons
Of coal. 1t comes In virtually
duty-free.
This week the House will take
UP legislation which would great
ly restrict the importation of this
residual oil. But the Senate is
not expected to get around to it
until next year.
AS to the possibility of Mr.,
Lewis and his miners making
new wage demands, an industry
leader said that "any further in
crease in the cost of coal would
mean suicide for u.s."
But most other industrial
workers have received wage
boosts this year. and Mr.. Lewis
is not one to stand idly by with
out giving it a try.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Cow Slaughter Decried

Movements seem to be spread
ing in India for the government
to ban COW slaughter, to increase
production Of fodder. and to take
care Of old and disabled cattle,
New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Sunday, July 1S, 1853.

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 81
pages, a 1O-pGge comic section
and 20 pages of rotogravure.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

over WMAL.
Miss Gertrude
McNally, Sec
retary . treas
urer Of the in
dependent Ma
tional Feder-
alton Of Fed
eral Employees,
said "There Is
a very real
need for Wig
ilance to safe
guard the civil
service S y S :.
tenn"
Evening star., 1953-07-19

appearing on FEDERAL Spot
light radio program last night
Evening star., 1953-07-19

with high in the COS today and
scattered thundershowers likely
in the mountain areas.
Winw-South and southwest,
1915 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The Federal Spotlight
Threat Seen to Merit System
In Civil Service Job Removal
The Federal Spotlight
Bv joseph Youno

The Eisenhower administrations direcyes pointing
toward the removal of civil service job protection rights
policy making and confidential positions
and OF themselves but contain serious
system If improperly administered abused.
That's the view OF Of the leaders in the
employe
Appearing Federal Spot ~.o...,. -......
light radio 90 oPeAy lV GAe caleeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

FALL AZ condlsioner - Close Out
- NJ. PhKico gwfheatl, new
ssso@ = up. vernado demozsira'
TER, x1koo. ~ h.p. vorado demon
szainr. s1aSoa Pierce Brothers,
corner Fleming and EiizabsfA sss.,
Fnone a-se11 septistl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

An persons qualified 90 vote q
said eiee2ton wha have nnt hereto.
fore Registered FnMy register a. tha
efiice - the auperytsof ef RenlsiFa.
ton ~ Menroe Coaniy - ths Eoun'
80, en ssl., . y 10 ~ q A 4,
mmd frnm Z oseieek IN mmttl
EN.. Eastern standard Time, o'
each daY tekrludinE Snndaysl anti
mna Including "Wednesday. Uctehei
9tmL 1883. exeent that nn SATURDAY.
the hours Cor FeglstFation are from
The Florida KEYS Aauednet nia
arlet. created ~ Chapter ssaai. spe'
alml Laws ~ KleFlaa. 1854. Gem
prlaen eli that part ~ the folicwina
area lytne witAin Monfoe County
Tewnshlp a. south, Raure 20
HAMt. Townahip 81 SoHlh. Range
YlanNa 81 last; Townshin 81
Neath. RanWs a. East Tow nship
ka south. nanMe AZ ksast Ta@ms
Nhfn 60 Suufh. Range 20 NaHt.
Townshln So SJuth. knnEa a.
East Township AZ south. Range
~ Raai. Township e. sQuth,
Range 20 East 1ew nAhln -
nhlp fs Nqnth. Range 81 Eaeti
quwnzhlp 81 south. Range 81
vast rownshln al seuth Ranae
a. East Tnm nNhtr 81 south
Ranwe 81 last Township 81
eoath, l,Rnue 81 East lnwns
ahln IS south. Range - East
Tnwnahfp 81 NNufhs kahNe -
renafs Tew nahgp - south. Range
al Easf. TuW nshir IS ~oath,
panea 81 Eaatt Tee ushin -
Nouth. Range 81 Eaat tcNns
mhlp - Nouth. Range ss East;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

FIFTY dollar bill in vicinity 81
Truman or Grinnell ST.. Wed.
nesday. Mail or bring In person
$1,000 reward. Mrs. Nelson, 1905
Truman Ave. sepii7-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

SINGLE Hollywood box springs
with legA Contact Manages,
Post 0fFice Inn. mpss-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

FOLDING screened CRIB. Thayer
high chair, stroller, infant rocker,
diaper pal. Dormeyer elec. mixer.
ls@ Dnncan s. sept1e-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

NOTICE ~ nBNEn2 0fvEN thal
90 uneeFalanaa tsaifIn8 % eaNaas
- easlssaaM mM&NF aMn fiet1fieuI
Hmm4 20 THIS FLORIDA KEYS
NtiHIU NNMt8SE 81 MafAshDn
WloFidas inteU9s - feNIafef fhs aaif
aIElltloaH AAsas VITA fna Clerk ~
Mtagt9M.
Natad September 4. lisa
koWlA a. SWIFT, H.
sale owneF
msWtf1-aasoetH.a