davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Boston Meet
Continued From Page CID

Short of Georgetown and John
Borican.
George Rhoden. who has been
having trouble rounding into
shape. was q distant third and
Lou Jones of Manhattan got
home fourth.
Ulzheimer never was in con-
tention once he lost his left shoe
after running about 100 yards.
He and Jones bumped and Lou
lost his stride. AS he bounced
off Ulzheimer, he clipped the
Germans left heel and the shoe
came loose and after a few more
yards dropped off.
Heinz tried to make run of
it. but, he said after the race,
the foot caught some splinters
off the floor and that ended
him. A blister he sustained in
the Millrose games also broke.
Richards Vaults Is Feet.
Bob Richards won the pole
vault when he scared an even
Is feet and 1t. Ken Wiesner of
Navy, who set a world indoor
record last week, captured the
high jump with a leap of 6 feet
8a4 inches.
Ashenfelter of the New York
A. c. ran an excellent two miles
in preparation for his coming
duels with Charlie Capozzoli of
Georgetown, hitting home in
1853, 1.3 seconds off Wits world
record. Capozzoli is i'll with the
flu. Gordon Mckenzie of the
Pioneer Club was second, about
120 yards back.
Harrison billiard won the As
yard high hurdles event in SIS
seconds, which also equaled his
own meet and Boston Garden
record. 1t was his 9th straight
indoor triumph.
billiard preserved his own
streak in Boston, too. He hasn't
been beaten here in 80 races, so
his triumph hardly came as a
surprise. billiard was fast off
the mark, but barely beat out
Charlie Pratt of Manhattan Col
lege. Milton Campbell of Plain
field, N. j., was third, followed
by Jack Goldberg of Tufts and
Ray Brophy of Georgetown.
Arthur Bragg, youngster
from Morgan State, captured the
50-yard dash in SIS seconds in a
close finish with Eddie Conwell
of the New York Pioneer Club.
Bragg beat Conwell off the mark
and held his shadow of a mar
gin right down the line. John
O'Connell of Manhattan College
was third.
Andy Stanf1eld of Seton Hall
College, who was expected to win
the dash, reported i'll and was
scratched.
HOyaS Lose in Relays.
With Joyce and LaPierre run
ming in the specials. Georgetown
skipped the two-mile relays. A
Hoya mile quartet of Don Stone
house, Ed Kirk, Vino Kelley and
Frank Sowa trailed Fordham and
st. Johns. The time was 1864
Georgetown'S freshman mile
relay team of Mike Hidden, Fred
Abingdon, John Peyton and Gene
Kiechlin dropped a close deci-
sion to Boston University in the
good time of 3:25.3. Harvard
was third.
Touched of Is yards behind
Dick Tatum, the BU anchor
Kiechlin made a gallant try,
They were inches apart going
over the finish line and the
photo timer would have come in
handy.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BALTIMORE S Late Drive
Tops indianapolis, 97-96
By the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-The
Baltimore Bullets clicked on 13
out of II shots in the last quar-
ter here tonight to score a 97-
80 National Basketball Associa-
ton victory over Indianapolis.
Baltimore went into the last
quarter clinging to a 62-61 mar
gin.
Scoring honorS went to the
Olympians' Leo Barnhorst, who
had "a points. The official score
was first announced as $500,
but officials found an error and
gave Baltimore 81.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
De Paul Whips Notre Dame

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (P).-Led
by the shooting of Ron Feiereisel
and Jim Lamkin, DEFAULTS 10TH
ranked basketball team walloped
Notre Dame, 1856, tonight. The
University of Louisville trimmed
Loyola Of Chicago. 76-72. in the
other double-header attraction
1t Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
One Counts S Brother

MIAMI.-Remembering the ca
reer of One Count at Hialeah
last winter, railbirds are closely
watching the progress of his
younger brother, the three-year-
old Maabrook. Unimpressive in
his races at Hialeah, One Count
developed into the Horse-of- the
Year. A
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Maxwell Farmed Out
By Red Sox;; Three
|nfie|ders Are Signed
By the Associated Pres.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The Red
Sox optioned one young player
tonight and signed three others,
infielders Ted Lepcio. Johnny
Lipon and Johnny Merson.
Outfielder Charley Maxwell
was optioned to the Louisville
Colonels. He played first base for
the Colonels during part of last
season, batting .282 while hitting
81 nome runs in 88 games.
Lepcio, 22-year-old former Sc
ton Hall athletic, was used most
ly at second base last year and
batted 1868 in "a games.
Upton led American League
shortstops in fielding with a $50
average but batted only .205
with the Red Sox in 70 games
and .221 with Detroit in 80
games. He came to Boston early
in June in a big deal with the
Tigers.
Merson, a second baseman,
batted .246 in Ill games with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, who sent
him to H hollywood. Boston
drafted him.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Navy P|ebes Rally,
Beat Bulls, 1870
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
Navy'S plebe basketball team
came to life in the second half
with a 53-point splurge today to
defeat Bulls School of Silver
Spring, 1910.
Forward Dick Robbins paced
the Navy team with 20 points,
while Center Ben Thompson
racked up Is for the Plebes.
Bulls led 1925 at the half
but was unable to stem Navy's
third and fourth quarter rallies.
Forward Nanny Baca led the
visitors with ID points.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Giants Sign Ruben Gomez.
Star Puerto Ricun HurIer

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R.-
Ruben Gomez, 25-year-old pitch
er who has been the star of the
Puerto Rican and Santa Domin-
go Leagues the past few years
has signed with the Giants.
Gomez won eight straight
games in the Puerto Rican
League this winter and Scout
Tom Sheehan says, "He can win
in the majors right now" Gomez
once was a farmland of the
Yankees for a brief period.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Tucson Open
(Continued From Page C-1.)

scoring any better even if the
arm was all right"
Four players are five strokes
back of the leaders with totals
of 204. They are Ted Kroll, New
Hartford, N. Y; Cary Middleton,
Memphis, Tenn; Jack Hardin,
Ell Paso, Tex, and Jerry Barber,
La Canada, Calf.
Walter Burkemo, Franklin,
Mich, was alone at 205.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, ILL.,,
Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, and Henry Williams, jr.,
Reading, Pa, all former winners
of the Tucson event, were in a
group of eight tied at 206.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, led
the amateurs with 213.
Taodino coorere.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Doris III Wins Sailing Race;
Alexandra SIoop Runs Third

northward-fiowing Gulf stream
The Racing Committee re-
ported at midafternoon that
only seven of the 18 racers had
finished and that there was nc
indication when the others would
get in.
The committee said Flying
Cloud, 58-foot sloop sailed by
Fred Temple, Toledo, Ohio
probably would be fourth in
the corrected standings. She
was third across but was nosed
out by Courageous on corrected
time.
Official standings with elapsed
and corrected times:
Doris III. elapsed 13:26:16, corrected
13:10:27.
13:54:20.
Courageous. elapsed 15:2s:3e, cor
repted .0n.00
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Mike FornieIes' Contract
Received by White Sox

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (R.-The
White Sox announced today the
signing of their red-hot Cuban
pitching prospect, Mike For
nieles. Receipt of the 21-year-
old righthander's contract left
only seven White Sox unsigned,
including newly-acquired First
Baseman Ferris Fain, Second
BaSeman Nelson Fox and Out
fielder OreStes Minoso.
Fornieles has been pitching in
the Cuban Winter League, where
he compiled nine consecutive
wins in posting a 9-3 mark. The
Sox acquired him this winter
from Washington. He made his
major league debut with the Mats
last September by blanking the
Athletics on one hit. Manager
Paul Richards has tabled him
as a potential starter.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Drake, and Bernard Allard, Notre Dame,
6 feet 41a inches ttiel:
Two-mile run. Horace Ashenfel-
ter, New York A. c.; .. Gordon McKen-
zie N. Y. Pioneer Club: g. John Joe
Barry, Villanova: 4. Curtis Stone, New
York A. c.; 8. Harrison Aldrich Mas
sachusetts. S:53 new Boston record
old record 1894 set by Greg Rice in
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Eight New Orleans Players
Invited to Pittsburgh Camp

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 (P1-
The Pirates said today they will
invite eight members of their
New Orleans farm club to join
them in spring training Febru-
ary % if the players sign con-
tracts with the Class AA South
ern Association team in the
meantime.
They are Pitchers George
Drien, Don Cochran, Jack
Brown, Arthur Murray and Rob-
ert CARRIER, Outflelders Paul
Smith and Felipe Montemayor
and Inf1elder Gair Allie.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Reds Get Puerto Ricun

Saturnino EScalera, listed on
the Cincinnati Reds roster as an
outfielder, halls from Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Joe Murray and Tom McCul-
Tough led Clemson.

Totals 30 80 81 Wells,g 0 l l
Totals 81 Is so
North Carolina 10 20 IS 21-g1
Clemson II 80 II 800
Evening star., 1953-02-01

These prices with old
tire IL mounting is re-
quired. No old tire II
mounting is not required.
These Prices Include Tax
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Fairbanksans Ask Permission Start Moose Herd

FAIRBANKS, R Imagine, if you can, a mooseboy or moose poke striding along the Alaska tundra in his mukluks, his moose herd lowing gently in the distance.
 Might even be a new hero for the TV junior set to worship.
 The point arose today that if there are cowboys and cowpokes, why can't there be mooseboys, etc.
 What it boils down to is that a newly-organized Fairbanks cor poration has petitioned the Inter for Department for permission to capture 95 female moose and five males in the wilderness along the Alaska Railroad.
 The captive moose would be herded onto a special reserva- tion near Fairbanks. Then they'd breed, be butchered and marketed like cattle
 The. partners-Lee s. Gardiner, Charles F. Purvis and Robert J. McNealy-said they hope to build up a sizeable industry selling moose steaks, mooseburger, moose roasts and other cuts.
 The trio's petition pointed out there are too many moose around here anyway. They delay Alaska Railroad trains by congregating on the track, interfere with high way traffic, and wreak damage to crops in farming areas.
 They said too, that Alaska is badly in need of new industries and moose ranching could become a good source of income.
 The petition didn't say how,efar the domestication of the moose would go.
 There wasn't any mention ot moose milk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Liquor Control and Coast Guard Station Discussed At Chamber Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the city ordinance on removal of buildings which are hazards, listened to the report by Mayor Wallace McIvor on the passing of the ordinance last Mon day by the City Council.
 Rev. Paul Carlson of the Cove nant Church, reported that he has visited in many of the native vil- lages and many of the men are coming in soon for summer work. He urged that the Chamber take some action on the liquor ques- tion. He said many of the native people return to their villages in the fall without any money, hav- ing spent it all for liquor, and are unable to care for their fam lies during the winter.
 George Goshaw reported on his work in Washington for a US. Coast Guard station here. He said the Coast Guard felt they did not have funds for the station. How ever, when he suggested a plan for stationing only couple of men here to train volunteer Coast Guardsmen, they seemed very in terested, he stated, and possibly something may develop to relieve the situation so that no more lives will be lost in this area.
 He also stated he found Texans most interested in the Nome road and more alert to developments than residents of other states.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
House to Inquire Into Rising Costs of Eklutna Hyrdoelectric Project

WASHINGTON, R-The House Insular Affairs subcommittee de- cided yesterday to inquire more deeply into the reasons for rising costs on the Eklutna hydroelectric project near Anchorage.
 Some members expressed con- cern because some cost estimates on the project have doubled and even tripled.
 Chairman Saylor said the Re clamation Bureau has been re- quested to furnish a new and com plete set of cost estimates, to- gether with reasons for the in creases.
 A new hearing will be held on the project as soon as this infor- nation is available, Saylor said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
CAUTIOUS, QUALIFIED HOPE FOR WEST
By Edward H. s

By EdWard H. Sims, Washington Correspondent
 The first hesitant reactions to Georgi Malenkov's replacement of Joseph Stan from capitals in the West is of hope-hat peace prospects have been bright ened by the change in command inside the U.SS.R.
 1t is true that this hope is cautious, qualified one but nevertheless there many who think the stua- tion today might be brighter result of the death of Stalin. John Foster Dulles reflected the view in Washington when he said last week that he hope full chances for peace had improved.
 From London, where Malenkovs rise to power at first touched off pessimsm there attitude of hope ful waiting From Moscow little reaction is apparent to westerners but Maenkov has not assumed tougher international tone in his first words to the world He has supported the in Korea and Indo- China but he has not lashed out at the denocraces sharply have many Communists.
 There is a general view that Malenkov might need several years to consolidate his position in Russia and win complete faith from the people, Stalin himself quired several years to gain iron discipline and absolute unquestioned authority But he had to purge tens of thousands of Russians to do it.
 If Malenkov's time is taken up in the immediate future with securing his position he will not have time to adopt aggressive foreign policy. He might slow the international pace, while tighten ing his grip inside Russia This is the hope of the free world Malenkov is lot like Stan accepted his philo- sophy and believed everything he preached He might one day be just dangerous, so But for now he will probably need some time to get his bearings
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Legislature Overrides Three Gruening Vetoes

Continued from Page One) / ary was increase while he was in office.
 He declared authorization of payment of any per diem to mem bers other than during regular or special sessions constitutes an em- olument, forbidden by the Organ ic Act cited above"
 As a second question, he cited the provision for the investigat- ing committee to serve 30 days through the next legislative ses- sion. He declared that if the mem bers are not reelected to office, serving on the committee "3O days thereafter" would be serving in an office the legislature created by the bill.
 He contended also that broad powers granted the committee, such as instituting court actions constitutes a clear attempt to branch out from the strictly leg islative field and into the admin istrative field of the executive branch"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
1,3OO Troops, 5 Aircraft, Rabbits,
 Pigs and Sheep Participate In
 Newest Explosion of Atom Bomb

LAS VEGAS, New, R-A bril- liant atomic explosion was touch ed off on the Nevada desert Tues day morning with 53 aircraft --- including 12 intercontinental B-36 bombers-flying on various mis- sions overhead.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- Sion's terse announcement about the presence of the planes said only that this was the first time such a large number of aircraft had participated in a test.
 The AEC said the blast was fired from a 30O-foot, tower on the Yucca Flat Proving Ground 75 miles from here. There was no hint as to what the missions of the planes might be or where they are based.
 Brig. Gen. William C. Bullock, director of an Army maneuver in which 1900 troops were sta toned in foxholes 4,O00 yards from ground zero, reported there were no casualties.
 The AEC said animals, includ- ing pigs and rabbits, were ex- posed to the blast for a study of biO-medical effects.
 The Army also stationed sheep at varying distances from ground zero and announced troops will get a look at the animals, when 1t is safe to enter the area, so soldiers can see what happens to living things not fully protected.
 An Air Force spokesman said:
 Our part of today's operation was chiefly crew training. We want the lead crews of bombers which might some day be in volved in a real atomic operation to know first hand what blast is like. We want to make sure that they don't suffer from buck fever, or that they get so fascinated with the flash that they are blinded. We plan the same sort of training for crews of other planes at later dates''
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
CUB SCOUTS TO RACE
 DOG TEAMS" SATURDAY

Small boys and dogs are busy this week training for the one-dog Cub Scout dog race being held next Saturday afternoon.
 Boys not having prior expert ence with dogs are being trained and instructed by Sam Ailak, one of the Cub Scout committeeman.
 The boys are not only learning how to make their dogs travel but the proper care of the animals and how to harness them correctly.
 Announcement of time and To- cation of the race will be made in Fridays edition of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25

Alter the big prediction fuss about the Alaska Statehood Committees funds and many demands for immediate audit it appears that when the audit finally made last month the books of the committee were found to be in order
 Neil Moore auditor for the territory, told the Alaska Statehood Committee that the audit in legal order and that the funds were spent for the purpose for which they appropriated namely to help in the passage of the Statehood Act.
 It appears that the public presented pre- election picture of misspent funds by this group with out just foundation
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
Sir Hubert Wilkins Lectures At University of Alaska

Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted Arc tic explorer of the 192O's and 1930's and well known here, has been the guest of the University of Alaska recently. One of his in teresting lectures open to the pub lie was, "Reminiscences of Alaska and the Arctic Twenty Five Years Ago."
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25

Th-~- ~ -4e44,s, ~eorge Geam- ais, Pee Kass and nalph Walters, to enjoy the. hot mineral baths and eo --A of some of their win t0f-1>O p'; 44Io.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

$ Discharged: Marl.a Wall and Mrs. Naomi Anderson and daugh- ter of ', nj e Mountain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
HARPER TRAILERS
SEE beautiful new Nashua, be'


SEE beautiful new Nashua, best
buy in trailer industry.
"a New Nashua "a bath. 81, 195
"a New Nashua % bath. 1895
SO Star "a 2 bedrooms, bath s., 295
49, Spartan Royal Mansion,
bath, very very clean. s. PCS
SO Travelhome 81 bath. s., 1895
IS Spartanette, twin beds. s., SOS
so FL Canine IL, all alum
mum, electric box, bottle gas $795
81 Terra Cruiser So deluxe.
large bath, only. .... 50, 1876
80 Rollaway 2 bedrooms. 81 ,595
Is Spartan, very clean. 81 1896
20 Schulz electric box.
bottle gas. ....s.. $685.
1s' American SOS
Free delivery TO Key West
HARPER TRAILER SALES
1850 N. W. nth Ave. Phi. 65-361l
MIAMI, FLA.
dec5-1Ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
43-Flowers, Trees
and Shrubs

FIVE coconut palm trees 2 to 9
feet high. Ideal for landseaping.
Phone 2-3973. dec3-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

ls47 FRAZIER MANHATTAN.
Cheap. Terms. 1901 Won PhiSter
ST. dee5-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
gGNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case Ne. 1885
HATTIE REED,
vs. DIVORCE
Defendant
NOTICE
10: Charles +. Reed
sol west gath street
North Little Rock, Arkansas
YOIY ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that YOU are required TO serve a
ropy Of yonr Answer TO the Com
ulafnt On the Plaintiffs Attorney
and file the original Answer In the
office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the 4th dag OF
January, 1864, otherwise the alleKh-
tons IN said Complaint viii be tax
ar a. ronfeased and . Decree Pro
Confssso entered against you
DONE this attn day of December.
1859. -
clerk. Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida.
Yy: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL y. SAWYER
Attorney for Plaintiff
si7H whitehead Street
Key West, Tiorida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

ON OCEAN front, "a #. aluminium
Prairie schooner. with g. x IS
screened perch and built-in toilet
and shower. My equity $350.OO. pay
remaining IS payments, at $500
monthly. Lot 7, Treasure Isle Trail.
er Cove, Stock Island. dec3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
42-Dogs = Cats . Pets

PARAKEETS, young for tanning.
All colors. $500 each. l06 Grin
nell st. decS-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
For Salel39-Trailers For Sale

81 DODGE Coronet, 4 door. Gyro-.
matte, radio, new paint. Very
good condition, $4,000. sl9 South.
ard St. Phone 2-S293. deeS-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

HISTORY house, lot so x 112',
desirable location. 623 South
ard. Apply 1924 Catherine.
dec, fir, sat-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

81 SUPER So Oldsmohile. door,
heater, radio, undercoat. $500 90
20 900 actual miles. IS months old.
Sc &C" Seaplane Base. Phone 2
$40. dee4-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

ONE bedroom furnished cottage.
$4,000, MaStic Trailer Park.
dec2-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

1910 BUICK Coupe. Good running
condition. $50. sos Louisa ST,
dec4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
25-Real Estate For Sale

ATTRACTIVE furnished 2 bed
room residence. Large yard. see
it to appreciate it. $4,000 down.
alt Catherine st. Phone 2-22S9.
dec4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCEHY.
Case No. Ia-so7
DONALD II. KEANE,
vs.. DIVORCE
JEANE WILLIAMS KEANE,
Defendant.
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO: Ieaue williams Keane,
ass Euclid Avenue.
Brooklyn, New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 70 serve a copy Of
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Solicitor.
and file the original Answer in the
office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court on or before the 9Th day of
January, AID. 1854, In the above en-
titled cause otherwise the allega-
lions therein CONTAINED will be TAX
en- as confessed. So
DONE and ORDHAED at Key
west, Monroe Count ~ Florida. this
Srd day of pecembetEA.D 1858:
(SEAIsl EARL X. ADAMS
81 Clerk,
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
ts) J. Y. PORTER. ",
Plaintiffs Solicitor,
Ais Fleming Street.
dscs-1s-Is-ss.1eSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

STOCK ISLAND OCEAN FRONT.
100 x US. WoLkoFF. 32l SIM
ONION ST. nov1o-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
34A--Restaurant and
Store Equipment
35-Wanted To Buy
and TricycIes
(CONTINUED)

SCHWINN and Huffy bicycles,
A5.95 up. Deluxe model 26'' with
head light truss rods, horn in tank,
carrier and other accessories,
$685.. We trade in your old bike.
Deluxe trieycles with large semi
pneumatic tires, all ball bearing
wheels, $3.50. Also a large Sc.
lection Of other tricycles, wagons,
tractors, pedal cars and scooters.
A deposit win hold as a layaway
for Christmas any merchandise in
our store. Overseas Cycle Store,
1880 Eaton st. Phone 2-6016.
dec1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
26-Lots For Sale

2 LOTS, block from ocean and
Casa Marina. NJ Herman,
Caroga Lake, N. Y. ncv2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05
39-Trailers For Sale

NEW and used house trailers at
the lowest prices in Fla. 1-3
down, balance like rent. Free over
might lodging. free delivery. Har-
per Trailer Sales, 1850 N. W. nth
Ave, Miami, Fla. decl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-05

SIS STUDEBAKER VS. command
er. Hydramatic Sport coupe. Sac
rifice. Phone 2-75IS. dec5-5t