davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
New York Produce

. NEW YORK. July % OH.-Eggs, 49,
S5 ESQ., steady; New York spot quotations.
low: MidweStern: Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights, 56la. extra ] large. So.
extra and 4 large 51-52, extra L
rent receipts, 47h-4Sh; dirties. 4lH;
checks, 1914. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights, 59ha-60: extra / large, $3.50:
extra ) and large, So: extra / medium.
ola. Browns: Fancy heavyweights,
59-6O extra large,s $3.50; extra
he Nearby o. 4 Whites; Extra fancy beavv-
weights. 6712; fancy heavyweights, 65 Ta-
66Ha; others. large. 64-65: mediums best
% unauoted; pullets. Al; peeweeS. 20.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweightS, 20;
others large. $500; mediums, So; pull
lets, Al; peewees 90
Butter, 751.574; steady; prices un-
changed. Cheese, 35O,155; steady;
prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 2S R.-rotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range during
the forenoon today. Activity dried up,
with traders turning cautious because
crop surveys.
One private report said that the GEE.
dition in the southeast il good TO ex-
cellent. although most sections have
had far. too much rain. Boil weevil ac-
tivity, is increasing, the report cen
tinued, but poison IS being used stUn-
dainty. 1t is believed that 10 days
of hot dry weather would keep the bell
WeevI under control without too much
damage to the CROP The central belt
commented. The outlook is better in
Texas and Oklahoma as results of rains
Deterioration continued in the Corpus
Christi territory of Texas
Noon prices were unchanged 10 Is
cents a bale higher than the previous
lose. october. 1897; December. 34.l9
and March. 34.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK. July rs tP.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. Others in eentsl.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1892 per cent premium or
100,96 United States cents UNCHANGED
Europe: Great Britain fpoundl
day futures, ask. UNCHANGED; Great
Britain 90 day futures, 9,SIh. un-
changed: Great Britain 90 day futures,
2.S0ls, unchanged: Belgium ifrane),
of q cent. UNCHANGED; Holland (guildcrl.
1884, unchanged; Italy (liral, .l6h of
cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal iescudol.
$50, UNCHANGED; Sweden (kronal, 1885,
unchanged; Switzerland tfrancD ffreel.
% 341a. unchanged; Denmark tkropei,
14.52, UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. July 2S R,.-Visible sup
ply of wheat increased 1899. 900
bushels to 297 .S77, 900 bushels this week.
the board of trade reported. Corn de-
creased 2045.000 to 8.838,000 bushels.
rye decreased $4,000 to g. 66SOOO, barley
increased 331 900 to 1854. 900 and soy
beans decreased 454. 900 to 2,519,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK July 2S Rl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper % ~
80 cents a pound. Connecticut valley.
I'LL u cents q pound Tin 7SA cents
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at AZ .00-4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
133,315 shares on 1929 orders; sales Of
Us, $40 shares on 4,732 orders includ-
Ing l,025 shares sold short on 81 orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Cement Output Rises

OSLO.-The capacity of Nor
ways cement plants at present
is 100000 tons a year compared
with about 100000 tons six
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low 1:16. chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Sales
Stuck and Add
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
I1:00 am 19o 600 " noon AAo 600
100 pm Gao 600 Zoo pm. 600 600
tpnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or beins reorgan.
ICED under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
tiles assumed bv such companies Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included cid Called
Elk dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
tdend d Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year r Pay
able IN stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date 9 Paid or declared 80
far this year, b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year an accumulatiye issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liuuidating dividend, wi When
issued Kids redistribution. vd When
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July % QR.-Dividends
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Laborer Arrested
In Ruse as Landlord

A Washington 1aborer, accused
of accepting rent for a house he
did not own. was apprehended
yesterday at graveside services
for a relative.
The arrest was made on the
complaint of a 35-year-old wo-
man who said she gave the sus-
pect $40 early last month for
rent at % A Bates street NV.
Miss Anna Strickland. colored,
of 1929 LeDroit court NV, told
police none of the three keys
given her for the house fitted the
lock. And, when she attempted
to get her money back, the
landlord" had disappeared.
Police learned the suspect
William j. Evans, colored, 38. of
the 5000 block of Ames street
NE, would be at his relatives
funeral.
1t. David Higgins and Detec-
tive Sergt. John r. Lusby of the
Check and Fraud Squad went to
the service and got him.
Evans. according to 1t. Hig-
gins, has admitted cheating the
woman. The laborer was charged
with false pretenses.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
1000 Children Get Treats
Al Benefit Variety Show

About 1900 of the areas un-
derprivileged and handicapped
children filled up on ice cream
and candy last night at the
American Legion Women's Aux
iliary Variety show at Uline
Arena.
The kids-all the ladies could
find in area institutions-went
to the show in buses and cabs
provided by the organization.
The show included: The Po-
lice Boys Club Band; the Gynka
Acrobatic Troupe, from Mary
land University; the Flying Mes
bits; Jack Naughton; and Cum
vor Santellius. secretary to the
Ambassador of Sweden, billed as
the Swedish Nightingale. :"
Sylvia Dewey, of the television
show, "Your Junior Revue, :"
acted as mistress of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Mrs. Young Elected
To Comp Fire Girls Post

Mrs. William Harvey Young,
active in local civic and welfare
organizations, this week was
elected secretary of Camp Fire
Girls, Inc, at the organizations
annual meeting in Omaha. Nebr.
She has served as chairman of
adult membership and as vice
president of the Potomac Area
Council of Camp Fire Girls in
Washington and also as chair
man of Region II, which includes
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict. Mrs. Young lives with her
husband at 2817 Thirty first
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Hufchison 10 Head
World Press Service

John N. Hutchison, who
served as a public relations Of
ficer during the war for Gen.
Eisenhower and Gen. George S.
Patton jr., has been named act
ing head of the State Depart
ment's International Press Serv-
ice.
DR.. Robert L. johnson, chief
of the International Information
Administration, announced the
appointment late yesterday. The
press service is a part of ia.
Mr.. Hutchison has served since
last August as Chief of the Eu-
ropean branch of the service.
Mr.. Hutchison worked for the
Cincinnati Post and the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal before
entering the Army in 1941. He
served as public relations chief
for Gen. Patton before being
made executive officer for Gen.
Eisenhower's public relations
staff in Algiers.
Mr.. HutchiSon replaces Char
les P. Miller as acting head of
the press service. Mr.. Miller is
resigning to take a position in
private industry, the State De-
partment said.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Psychologists to Heur
TuIk by Gen. Hershey

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
will address a banquet Monday
evening Of convention of path
ologists from surrounding States
meeting at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center Monday
and Tuesday.
Papers will be presented by
pathologists from the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas on re-
cent advances in various phases
OF pathology and laboratory
medicine. Drs. I. N. Dublin and
Hans Smetana will conduct a
seminar Monday afternoon on
the "Histologic Criteria of Liver
Disease"
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Festival Of Arts
Planned byCenter

An open house FESTIVAL Of
Arts" featuring painting dem
onstrations by Marguerite Bur-
CESS, Jacob Kainen, Leon Berko-
witz and Jack Perlmutter, will
be offered by the Workshop Gen.
ter of Arts from 7::3O to 10 pm.
tomorrow, at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
In addition to the painting
demonstrations, modern dances,
Sculpturing and ceramics, will be
demonstrated.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Dr.. DuBridqe to Speak

DR.. L. A. DuBridge. president
of the California Institute of
Technology, will be guest speak
er at z o'clock tonight at the
annual dinner of the schools
WASHINGTON alumni.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

A first trust Of up to $4,000 ot 4Roo
is ovoloble to purchaser.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

FEATURES:
Concrete sidewalks and lead walks throughout the
subdivision, installed and paid for by the builder
Many wooded lots.
Disappearing stairs to storage attic.
Lennox Gas aforementioned perin1eter heat (warm
floors and automatic hot water.
. Fully insulated walls and ceilings.
Screens, shades, range and electric refrigerator
. Built-in linen closet.
Large utility room with facilities for automatic
washer.
Recessed front entrance porch.
Basic planting and sodding.
Some Easements available
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

Are
Announced

The United States civII Service
Commission has announced exami.
nati0ns for Accountant (compre-
hensive AudiisD Cor positions paw
ing ss.4lo . year In the General
Accounting Office h Washington,
ID. C., and various large cities
throughout the country; and for In.
ssruelor Guided Missiles Radio
|. Wire Radar Photography for
positions In the Signal Corps Cen
Ter and Fort MOnmouth In New
ersey.
A written test. plus experience
of the public accounting type. ts
required foF the Accountant posi-.
tons. Appropriate education %
teaching, or the possession Of . Ger.
tificaie as Certified Public Account.
ant, may be substituted for the ex.
perienee. Men only are desired.
For the Instructor positions at Fari
Monmouth. appropriate education
or experience Ia required; not writ.
ten test win be given.
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned from the Commissions Ex'
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
THREAT EASES As

storm not ~ well defined a. Be.
fore. indicating 4 might be spread.
lng out q his and losing some
punch.
''It's still . rather severe hurvi.
cane and ships should exercise
caution." he said.
AOvisoRYs
The center 81 the hurricane was
near Latitude asa north and Lon.
gitude Ti.0 west az II am. and
was moving north northwesgward
about IL niles an hour with 4
tendency 10 curve more 20 The
northward.
Strongest winds estimated SLIGHT.
ly over 100 miles an hour ON north.
east edge Of center and gale force
winds extend about 30 niles II
the eastern semiclTele but only
about rs miles % the west.
A slow curve 10 the northward
Is Indicated for the next n hours
and 10 the northeastward BY Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK " - ne stock
market Sprinted ahead today Cor
ne secoad straight session.
That brings prices vel up iron
the lows II the year reachsd last
Monday, bottom oE . weeksiong
decline.
Gains ran 10 between I and 2
points In several significant Sec
tors Of The list. Minus signs we're
seldom seen and never eoneen-
trated.
The siesls. motors, and railroads
we're among tha most active
groups. but al ethers jolned in
the rise. especially els, eopperx.
chemicals. aircrafts. and radio :
teievisions.
Higher stocks Included New York
Central. Southern Pacific. Amera.
de Petroleum, American Tele.
phone. Us. steel. General Motors,
Union Carbide. Boeing. Radio
Corp, General Electric. and Amer.
lean Tobacco.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
Funeral Services
For Hindc Child
Set Fort Thursday

F1ne-al service fur yana AIhsF
q Hlnde. aee 10. Who died sspeem-
Der n In Denver. Colorado. vill ha
held 81 8 pm. thursday from the
chapel ef Prltehard Funeral Homa
ne Rev. Hareld n. Ilnk, Passug
81 the First Bspssss Church vii of.
ficiate. Burial wlli BE- n tha family
plot IN TIE city esmstsry.
survivors are parents. Mr.. ana
MrG Pred Illnds: one sister. Mario
Hinde; ere brother Fred Hinds,
Jr.: the maternal grandparents,
Mrs. Albert LnpeH and Mr.. John
Marshall; and the pateFnal grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs hugh linda
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

t1nmUMm@M FFNM Ra89 OuRt
onehs whh make ~ ihe e.ly split
IA eaooalhs / candidals. ne con
: 4aslva wlng. meladlng leaders
of nfooklyn. Queens and Staten Is-
Ia haeked Impeilitieri.
In lha beginning lhla shaped upl
a. ! test a slrenash Cor the late
Bronx political Dess "a Flynn. who
had hnen ehial enkesman ior he
rlly and state party many years.
Flynn died lasl monih. however.
and this threw pep the position
a. ehlal npokesrnn regardless of
she prlmary''s oReome.
Farlsy. uho SIl with President
Frankiln ID. Rceevelt over the
third term issue N 1870. pitched
n "a lmpellltier side.
Regardless q Ahom tha Wag.
mer laeiion eha@n 10 sueceed
Flynn as nallona committeeman,
h scanned llkely ~ hs WI be q
puwaffsl voice a lke states "a.
vote delegation lelhe next presl.
dental eunyeulioe .s.su6,,E
Thls faction - 80 expected 10
domlnnls the aelMlon a ! Dem.
eeralle candidate ! s0vsrnoE next
year.
Thasa developmhls could prove
og erent significant b ne political
future a Roosevelt
IL has been meNunad aa 4 pOs-
slhls eandldate = the prssiden.
llai noEnlnation IN bs and Il vide.
Al rumoEed ~ q gArnatorlal pos
ABILITY next year.
h lha Nov. 3 Aerai election,
Wagner. Who is son Of The
lata author ~ the ~ Deal Labor
Relaliona act. NJ face three
slhar candidates - were nom.
mated wlshout oppNtlon today.
TAay are:
Harold Riegelmaafhs Repuhli.
MHM MNN&#NNMs
hxdolph HALEY, sALiberal par.
q ehoiee.
Clliona +. MeAve nominee Of
lke lela.wlng Amerla Labor par.
q.
HALEY became kneA 10 millions
M lalevislnn viewers uuinmaster
f1F the keinuver Cne commlt-
lss two years ago. = ls the oui.
gelng president q sACiy coun-
ea.
Ths elly's reElslert Democrat.
& volef strength q AaS.ooo ous.
numhers the Repuhlien ~ more
lhan alo.i. The IAherAand Labor
psrsles have cnly freional res
lhlralionA.
AZ four paFty nomiIA Cor Man
haitian borougA prssidl are Ne.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
LOCAL VOTERS
(Continued from pnae OnAi

Ns@esss@~4 aNAA A&&9 0ttNN
but they may not have been given
exclusive jurisdiction" Hence
certain Navy men who live on the
Naval Staten may actually have
the right 10 vote.
According 90 information re.
ceived today. Sigsbee PARK resi-.
dents apparently win not be able
90 vote because when that project
was planned. the builders are be.
heyed 20 have Insisted that The
state give jurisdiction 20 the fed.
eral government.
Tie ruling IL believed 10 have
been tested In the State Supreme
Court.
Meanwhile. Lester has instruct.
ed the City Registration Office b.
continue 10 register those persons
Who live on government property
with the admonition that they
may not be permitted 10 vote II
they DO not i've within TIE legal
boundaries Of the city.
However. the County Registration
Office has discontinued registering
such persons.
n the ruling n upheld. Il IL en-
pected 30 be . severe blow 10 GER
tain candidates for city posts who
have been counting on q heavy
Navy vote.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
Carr, Stranahan
Defeated Al Golf

oKT.AHNA CITY W-'H I play
vel. wen have q whale Of q.
match. n I don't. hen beat me 90
bad: he's my boy. you know. -
That prediction came from Char.
ley Coe. serious.iaeed Oklahoman
on the eve % today's third round
match against Atlanta's Harvie
Ward In the National Amateur Golf
Championship.
Coe was talking about . match
that could decide the title. but his
words might have been echoed BY
az least a half dozen other players
as the tournament went into ifs
double death" third day with
only . few Of the stars on the aide
lines.
Three other players who have
won the National title escaped yes
terday's brief but damaging wave
Of upsetS. They were defending
champion Jack westland Of Ever.
EFT. Wash. who met coast guards
man Arnold Palmer Of Lalrobe,
Pa. and Cleveland In another Of
the important thirdFound contests;
Sam urxetta (is5o) and Ted Bishop
(ials).
UrEetta also ran into q tough
customer in the third round, Bruce
Mccormick of Los Angeles. Bishop
faced David Logan Of Darlington.
IN.
Yesterdays principal upsess saw
Ireland's Joe Carr. and tswo time
British champion. Frank Stranahan
OF Tucson. defeated by Les Handt
OF Tampa. Fla, and Eddie Merrins
of Meridian, Miss.
Handt caught StranAhan on one
of bis poorer days and won. 4 and
.. Today he runs right into Gay
Brewer Jr.. Lexington. Ky.
Merrins, whose biggest title was
the 1850 Junior Chamber Of Com
mereo national junior champion
ship. out-sieadied Carr TO win. =
UP.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
NO SURVIVORS

Continued From Page Onel
near The burning wreck. He said
be saw more bodies inside.
The plane struck the central
tower of radio station WPTR.
Il vas not determined how many
persons were aboard the craft.
The crash occurred at e:G an,
EST. The plans was scheduled %
land a Albany airport, about 6
milea from the accident scene.
The airport reported Il had been
unable 30 establish contact with
the plane prior 10 the crash.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
COP Officials Are Silent
On StevensOn's Proposal To
Take Cold War Initiative

lar" CO. lhs frss world n Kusope
anA ''lkeTe Is hope Ii ne AZ. =
- unflsd Gsniss cannoG afInxd ln
- ''Fnineiani % enter" eng paaea.
pFnmisin9 eonfersnee.
afi tha soylss Unlon relseas
aasuranesa VI aonagareuninn, II
lha Ned Army wll ~ wi,hdraw
hehlnd ils borders. 4 a. Aaslrian
peaee treaty ard German unlflea.
ten ere Impossible except On the
soviet's terms. then we will a
lsasi have cleared ths air" be
Declared.
slsvenaon's proposals. paraIlslsd
n aome respects those mada hy
Nlsenhower last April IL When TIE
president demanded tat Russia
show ~ deeds. and aSs words, TIE
g0od iailh of ils peace fseleFn.
AZ Ne summer White House b
Denser, Presidential Press seere-
laFy James c. naFegiy said praal.
dent Eisenhower would have 10
comment On slsyenson's apsseA.
slsvemson wound up . two-day
Demoeratie eenfsrenee here viii
kis televised speech. billed as en,
llreiy ''nen.partiean. "
II was q partisan crowd. how.
ever, which stopped him short n
ne middle n . senlsnce with thun.
deFoms applause when ne men.
tened the name a former Presi.
dsnk Truman.
slsvennon spoke aflaF Democrats
bad PIT n cold storage until less
an inciplnnt rev about their M.
alonal conventions s0-ealled loyal,
~ cath. had vossd % give their
Chairman Slephen Mitchell SIS 90
: year salary and laahed out al
Eisenhower administration domes
&c and furuign EolieieS.
Mitchell had an opportunity Al
= news eonfeEenee today . an
est % announee personnel of 4
eommltlee b study TIE rules q
tie next eonvenlion and report d
llt IL fa3s.
This apparently woald take ths
lparty.spllttlng issue out Of naxl
yssr's eampaign Cor centred oI
Congress.
Ailer his formal speech IasI
nl9ht, elesenson launched into /
dlacusslon q bis flndlngs In NJ.
recent world tour. II vas q sorI
of informal resume AZ some of ths
things be may ten Eisenhower d
. planned conference between ths
two men at the While House soon
Stevenson Quipped that his euI
of defeat had not been loo bitter
because. after al. be had been
around ihs world and Eisenhower
bad only been 10 Denver oa 4
vacation.
Halfaerioualy he observed thal
the most successful forelRn nolscy
would be one hat wouldn't h.
volve ~ IN foreign ailair6."
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
MAYBANK LAUDs

lcontinued From PaGe Onel
there had been suggestions that
one be held next year.
Two Republican senators said
the democrats hurt themselves
when they decided 10 pass over she
loyalty pledge issue.
Sen. Carlson tR Kanl said:
They're going 10 have a battle
on Il, and all they did was defer
u 10 a presidential year"
Sen. Bricker lR-0hiol said the
postponement ''only proved the
complete inability Of the Demo
Gratis 10 set together"
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

(Contlnued From Page Onei
lahassee. report on safety meas
ures among teen-agers.
They also outlined . suggested
plan for . program among the
youth Of the community.
The council also adopted q set
Of bylaws last night
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
clouHy 20 mostly cioudy thru
Thursday, with scattered showers
CT shundeFahgweFs Temperatures
win remain about tle same. Gen-
tls 20 moderate easseriy winds
heeomlne a times Light and Va
rinhln.
state of FIorida: Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain In the north
and central poFtions and scatter
Cd showers In extreme southern
portion thru Thursday. Mid
Temperatures
Marine Forecast. Jacksonville
thru Florida Straits: Moderate
vmriable winds and partly cloudy
% overcast. Rain in north por-
ton. few scattered showers IN
southern porti0n thru Thursday.
Last Gulf Area: Moderate 10
fresh southsrly winds with squalls
that may become moderately
struna over northern portion.
weafher partly cloudy 10 cloudy
10 overcast with occasional rain
In north. scattered showers in
soufh.
Weather Summary for Tropical
Atlantic. caribbean Sea and East.
eFn Gulf Of Mexico. The weak
Low pressure has moved 20 the
eastern Gulf attended BY showers
and slight squalliness. Conditions
elsewhere in the tropics are nor
mai
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

amlner IN Charge, Jack F.Mat.
hews located a. The Civil Service
window. Y. s. Pon Office. Key
West, OF from the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington Is.
ID. c. Applications for the Account
ant examination win be accepted
until October -. 1888; fer the In
strucsnr positions, untn further
notice.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16
Cupboard Club
Meet Changed

TIE regular mseslns og shs
KsY west ogaAeaFd Cha wlli
be hsld tssisAs insaaad - Fri-
day. n was anneuneed ~ Ola
csFsys prsssdsaf 81 she srswp.
The meetings wili be hsld en-
Wednssdavs shreuuhevs shs
e@oahan sssson. Ne sddad.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

aw4Nhne
mi~i~s~~si..~ - -. &c.
enfnw - - ...eaA..
Nlnws.s... -. ss sa.sa =.
- -. tas on..sa eta.ss
~-.s. - w.F laiaauss hy
@~~s-@'.s... ..''.... -. on.anl&'aysa nH'n-
~s~~ - -. 80 : enanHs y
s.s-.... - - .s ..s 49, 80.
m.,~i%~s sas 80 psme.fAlle
~ n~~.s.a - ehsefing tnfehg
~s.-ss 80 = :. sns ess.lloese -.
imst ~a~te -. 49, .... uPs-a .a'.sae ~ .
ss~~s.~- . 80 - epuf W tae
~-@@. foom = ne eeoF y
- - -
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

ohssFvaiions Taken : ~
ollice. go ~
Key West, Fla., Sept. 10. 1853
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

aslaslvs tsumldlsy. y AM
gssa Lsvsll. Tsee A.AA.
2s.ss lna..--l0li.2 mfA.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-16

Unless you've actually driven Pontiac
with Dual RANGE Performance, you can't
appreciate how nlmbly IL handles In trafiic
and how economically II cruises the open
road with plenty of power 60 spare. Add 90
Ponflac's plus -perfoFmanceits distinctively
beautiful styling, Its luxurious interior
appointments. and you have q cnr that
matches any on the road.
When You can Get NIL this &C price only
q few dollars above the lowest, tie obvious
that Pontiac Is the best buy of ali, from
any standpoint. sopas@~@ ssaa suss