davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Stock Prices Decline in Week
As Result of 7 Tin1idity, Doubt

/ Department forecast record high
spending this year by business on
new plant and equipment-some-
thing like $27 billion. These es-
Inmates were contrary to previous
estimates which were about a
billion less.
Heavy Spending Reported.
On the consumer side were re-
ports Of heavy Eastern spending
by shoppers. All areas reported
higher depadtment store sales.
But Wall Street gave voice to
its doubts when Chrysler Corp,
the Nations fifth largest indus
trial enterprise, felt it was nee
eSSary to cut prices about $100
each on each of it's models.
Wards automotive reports
forecast that motor production
in the first quarter of this year
would be the second highest
such quarter in the industry's
history. only slightly under the
record set in the first quar-
ter of 1851.
That big output coupled with
the Chrysler price cut imme-
diately raised the questions
the auto business overproduc-
ing? Will other industries run
into overproduction troubles?
And would that entail price
cuts?
Weeks Volume High.
Volume for the week came
to 9,677, 900, second highest Of
the year. A daily average of
1885, 900 shares was traded.
Willys-Overland topped the
weeks most active issues on the
New York Stock Exchange with
$50, 700 shares traded. It closed
up Is at 147s.
1t was followed by American
& Foreign Power up 11s at 1014.
Pacific Western Oil up 10A at
39A "a reflection of its new
production in the Persian Gulf,
Sunray Oil up 1s at 207s, and
Allegheny Corp. up " at 5A.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

The Mayf1ower settlement was
reached following a Delaware
Supreme Court ruling on a suit
brought by minority holders. A
settlement was reached with mi
nority Roosevelt holders.
Gross revenues Of Hilton Hotels
set a record of $87,155,372 in
1852, compared with $80.173,380
in 1851.
Net consolidated profit and adj
justments to income, after all
charges, including Federal in
come and excess profits taxes,
totaled $4,521 AIS or $2.74 a COM
mon share. This compared with
$3,940,815 or $2.37 in 1851.
Net working capital at the end
of 1852 totaled $8,289, 1896 VS..
$7,154, 300 a year earlier and
earned surplus amounted to $17.-
187,648 VS.. $14,447,174.
Tops 81 Million Mark.
Washington Mutual Investors
Fund, Washington's only mutual
fund, passed the 81 million mark
in the last week and now has
Evening star., 1953-03-29

fed corporate
problems and
will contribute
to earnings of
the paren t
c o r poraiton,
President Con-
rad N. Hilton
predicted yes
terday in the
annual stock
holders re-
port.
were integral
Both hotels
ed at the end
of the year.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

s5OO Stockhold-
.ers, Executive
Secretary Ber-
:nard j. Nees
! a n n o u n c ed
yesterday.
: F. un d e d
only last Au-
gust l, the
# u n d h a s
made one Of
It h e b e S t
growth rec
ords Of any
/ mutual fun d
starting from
corof0h
Evening star., 1953-03-29

It has become known nation
ally as the only mutual fund,
with a portfolio consisting en-
tirely of common stocks legal
for investment of trust funds.
All holdings are legal for invest
ment of trust funds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Nees, who heads the mu-
tual fund department of Johns
ton, Lemon & Co., is a recog-
nized authority in this field and
did most of the spade work for
the creation and development Of
the Washington fund.
Phone Earnings Behind 1852.
Net income of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. in
February was $409. 1896. compared
with $45l ,069 in February, 1852,
a decrease of $41,673, the COM
pany reported.
February operating revenues
Of $3,970,718 were $107,86 above
a year earlier, but operating ex-
penseS, including taxes, were up
$156,336.
Net income for two months
this year totaled $810,676 VS..
$930,072 year earlier. Operat-
ing revenues of $8,112,341 were
up $236,476, while operating ex-
penSes, including taxes, reached
$7,261 1892, a gain of $471,153.
18th Anniversary Tomorrow.
Wolf & Cohen, Inc, one Of
Washington's largest insurance
firms, will celebrate its diamond
anniversary tomorrow.
It was founded in 1873 by
Simon Wolf, prominent Wash.
ington attorney and later Am
bassador to Egypt in the admin.
istration Of Theodore Roosevelt.
In 1895. Mr.. Wolf was joined
by his son-in-law. Meyer Cohen,
and the firms name was changed
to Wolf & Cohen.
Present officers include: c. B.
Narkle, president; Samuel s.
Kaufman, vice president and
treasurer, and Henry King. treas
urer.
First Sale Since 1850.
Sale of 10 shares Of Liberty
National Bank on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. on Tuesday
at 1882 a share attracted inter-
est.
It was the first transfer of the
shares on the exchange since
1850, when they moved at $3.50 a
share. The shares are quoted at
1910 bid and $410 asked.
The bank has shown remark
able progress in recent years
under the able leadership Of
President w. T. Vandoren.
Financial Forum Held.
American Security & Trust
Co. has just completed q snc-
ceSsful financial forum for wom-
en-the second In q series Of
forums that are being held semi
annually.
The four sessions of the forum
were held on successive Mon
days, March 2-9-16-23.
Officers Of the American Sc
curity were speakers. Daniel w.
Bell, president, presided at all
sessions and spoke at the first
on "Our Banking System"
IBA Institute to Open.
The new Institute Of Invest
ment Banking, sponsored by the
Bankers Association
In cooperation with the Whar-
ton School Of Finance Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, win
hold it's first session at Phila-
delphia March 30-Aprl 8.
Washington members Of the
first class will be Norman Far
quhar of Alex. Brown & Sons.
and Fred G.. O,Fiesh Of Hirsch
g. Co.
Treasury Conferences Begin
The Treasury conferred in the
last week with bankers and other
large investors in an effort to
determine If the time Is ripe
for a long-term new money bond
issue. The talks will continue
In the coming week.
An early spring 1ong-term
bond Offering has been predicted
- k1aA NrNAwAnwY VpnoNlvMka
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Merger Of hayflower
Expected 10 Boost,
Hilton Hotels Net
By Donald B. HodIey

1ntegration Of the Mayfiower
Hotel Of Washington and the
Roosevelt Hotel of New York into
Hilton Hotels Corp. has simpli-
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By Roder Winqet

BY Roder Winget
NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Timid-
fly and doubt went hand in hand
in the stock market this week.
Prices suffered. !
It was agreed in Wall Street
that a long-term deflationary
Additional FinoncioI News
on Poge C-l3
trend could well be the direction
of the American economy. And
the stock market could march
along a parallel declining path.
While taking that pessimistic
view. the good things aren't over
looked. Wall street is, after all,
realistic.
The Securities & Exchange
Commission and the Commerce
Evening star., 1953-03-29

tUnit Of trading 10 shares I'm bankruDtcy Or
ruptcy Act or securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi.
anu1 Unless oherSiss noted spsei5
& * dividend II Ex RIGHTS, Also extra Or extras
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend. d Declared OF
B Payable IN stock, estimated cash value. ON ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared % far this year
ID Declared or paid after stock dividend splitup
2 neclared @ paid this ysar an accumuative issue
oissd deasE5sd g no sstIon tnssa e last diydsnd
Ex-disfribution. I'd When distFibuteG
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
rFrats and Sorors
Wind Up (ontIave

CLEVELAND.-More than $500
delegates attending the Joint Con-
ventions of the American Council
on Human Rights here during the
Christmas holidays adopted resolu-
tions aimed at improving living
standards and adopting civil rights
measures. They also granted schol-
arship awards for further educa-
tional activities.
The six Greek letter organizations
which comprise the council, con-
sist of two fraternfties-Kappa AL
pha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha, and
four sororities - Alpha Kappa AL
pha, Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma
Gamma Rho and. Zeta Phi Beta.
In addition to adopting resolu-
tions approved by the other or
ganizations, the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority further resolved to give its
enthusiastic support in the fight
to hold prices so that the wage
earner'S dollar will purchase dol
lars worth of goods
Another activity of the grup was
the presentation of procedures for
workshops, directed by Deborah c..
Partridge, using the techniques OF
"buzz'' sessions, discussions and
summary panels.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

tract. He must surely trust his
worthy friend, Bill Veeck. But when
asked how much he was to re-
ceive, he said "I'd better take a
look at that contract" Weeks wife
presented Satch with a miniature
baseball suit for his 4-year-old son,
with bat, hat, socks, shirt and the
works. Football season. went
out in blaze of glory for the Ma
tional Professional League and for
Dan fowler and Younger of the
Rams, Perry of the Forty-Niners,,
Tunell of the Giants, Willis, Ford
and Gilliom Of Cleveland, Taliferro
of the Texans and Matsen rookie
half-back of Chicago Cardinals.
They were picked for the all-pro
offensive and defensive teams and
played in the Pro-Football League
charity game in Los Angeles last
Saturday, which was won by the
Nationals 27-7.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was
announced ias being directed toward
the groups national Teen Town
Project" which aims at developing
citizenship consciousness and pro-
motion and expansion of youth pro-
jects. 1t was decided that Teen
Town convention would be held
annually.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

Job-opportunities discussions was
an important item on the agend5
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Supporting this discussion was a
film on the subject, planned and
narrated by Sanoma Bebeal Nixon
OF Baltimore.
Awards Announced
The activities program Of the
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23


erse the decision in the Billy Gra-
ham-Joe Giardello bout, the cour-
age he showed has brought about
many commendable comments.
New York State Boxing eCommis-
sioner Robert K. Chritenberry was
awarded the Edward Van Every
Memorial Award by the Police Ga
zette last Saturday for his meritori-
Gus service to the sport of boxing
in 1852.
There's little doubt in the mind
of this writer that Bob Christen-
berry'S courageous move was the
cause of the New York Boxing
Commission and the National Box
ing Association getting together. Mr..
Christenberry should be commend
ed for his progressiveness and [
agree with Jimmy Powers that
"Gov. Thomas E. Dewey should be
mighty proud of his choice OF
Christenberry as his boxing head"
Fighters like Johnny Bratton and
others whose managers have caused
them to slow down as has been re-
ported through the grapevine, will
now get out there and give better
accounts of themselves rather than
have their managers make them
"bIow the duke" The referee and
Judges who are picked by the Com
mission will also be. more con-
corned about their decisions be-
cause they now know that Commits
sioner Robert K. Christenberry will
not stand for any foolishnesS. Box
inc should really be on its way for
a cleanup, not only in New York
but all over the countryfwith this
cementing of ideas between the
New York Commission and the
NBA..
"Old timers from all over are re-
cording instances of reversed de-
cisions in the history of many box
fng commissioners" and Jimmy
Powers.
Dan Parker of the Daily Mirror
recalls 'the Boxing Commissioner
overruling Referee Pete Hartley
after he had stopped a bout be-
tween Tommy Loughlin and Ray
Impelleteri at the Bronx Coliseum,
November %, 1888, because Tommy
had bad cut in his mouth in the
7th round. The bout was resumed
and Tommy went on to win a de-
cision."
The way the fans hollered in the
first Joe Louis-Joe WalcOtt boxing
oout. the decision would have been
reversed if they had had a man
with the convictions of Commits
sioner Christenberry.
80 And here is another good sugges-
ton the Commissioner might con-
slider, from Tom Cavanagh :.
"Why can't judges after a fight,
confer the way grand jury does?
They can study the evidence care
fully put it together and render a
decision in minutes-this. would
J be a lot better than snap judg-
ment." What's the big hurry any
way, Let them take their time and
think things over carefully. 100
many decisions are rendered in too
much haste.
....Stove Pipe League: Joe Glaser,
booking agent for the now dancing
Ray Robinson, says that Ray has
over 100000 in advance bookings.
The death of his buddy, Pee Wee
Beale, iJr., caused Ray to cancel
over $4,000 in bookings. They re-
: port that Ray broke down at Pee
Wees funeral =. Althea Gibson
was honored as the top woman ten
mis- star in the Eastern Women's
singles Satchel Paige just
signed up with St. Louis Browns
without even looking at his con-
>A~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1953-01-23

The average rural family of five
consumes around 240 pounds of
beef annually.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

[Of whom can Cert be thinking?l per-
sisted in putting on their pipes.
Now, however, the boys who turn out the
cheroots are striking back. High-powered
publicity counsels have been engaged to ex-
tol from the housetops the virtues of pure
Havana after dinner. One of them even per-
suaded the beautiful Anne Baxter, Holly
wood Academy Award winner and grand
daughter of Architect Frank Lloyd Wright,
to pose for pictures in full evening dress with
a whopping Pittsburgh stogie clenched be-
tween her teeth.
NOT THAT MISS BAXTER is the first
lady celebrity to smoke cigars ia public!
Amy Lowell, Back Bay blueblood and poet
ess, set the fashion - and scandalized local
society 40 years ago. Miss Lowell. of
course, was law unto herself. One day a
mere New Yorker asked if she were from
Boston. Il am not from Boston" she cor
rected him. II am Boston"
At any rate, her venerable runabout broke
down in a suburb on a summer afternoon
and mechanic demanded that she identify
herself before he undertook repairs. "I'm
sister of the President of Harvard" she
assured him. Hell tell you I'm good for the
BILL"
The garage man telephOned the Pres
Evening star., 1953-07-05
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE.

mantel. Visitors could not resist the tempta-
ton to add their cigar ashes to the contents.
The widows brother noticed the i'm
crease and exclaimed, SIT doesn't seem
possible, Mary, but your husband is
gaining weight
ANOTHER NAN who dearly loved his
after dinner cigar was old Seth Abernathy,
Evening star., 1953-07-05

EOR YEARS the
L. manufacturer of
cigars in Am erica
gnashed their teeth in
impOtent rage while
the sale of cigarettes
increased by the bill
lion. and intellectuals
Evening star., 1953-07-05
WIDE WonlD

ANNE BAXTER hos taken up Hovonos
who lived down in the Ozark country. His
wife smelled something burning one evening
and hollered, Lands sake, Seth! You've set
your whiskers on fire."
81 know it, he answered angriIy.
''Cain't you see me prayin' for rain?''
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY in America
was actually revolutionized by James
Buchanan Duke, of Durham. N. c. He was
an enigma even to his father. who once ex-
claimed, There are three things don't pre-
tend to understand: women, electricity and
my son Buck. Buck invaded New York in
1879 with a few silver coins; at his death,
he had donated a hundred million dollars to
Duke University alone!
He hatched the notion of including pic
ture of famous actress or ball player in
every package of cigarettes, developed the
premium idea and most important of all,
gained control of new machine that could
make cigarettes hundred times faster than
the most expert hand roller Cigar nanufac-
turers have been fighting an uphill battle
ever since.
THE LAST STRAW. One day this winter,
MIR. Oestreicher decided to take inventory
IN his tobacco shop on 23rd Street, and
ordered his clerk to make cOmDlete count
of the stock. The next morning he looked
over tabulation of all the cigars, cigarettes.
chewin' terbacky and pipes on the premises
is this all we've got?" asked Oestreicher
''Just about" replied the clerk. ''TO
tell the truth, yesterday l wasn't feel
ing quite up to snuff" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ident, who inquired, ''What's she doing
nOw?'' ''Sitting ON q wall,'' was the
answer, Smoking q big cigar. - 'sThat's
my sister, all right" said President
Lowell.
CHAUMCEY DEPEW was fond of telling
about a widow he knew who was so devoted
to her husbands memory she insisted upon
keeping his ashes in an open bowl on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

EVENING gowns. Large stock.
Values up to 500. Slightly handl-
ed. Now, $500 and $1,000. 93s
Washington Ave. Miami Beach.
Phone 5-4595. dec17-24t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
.39l Are Killed
At Beginning
OF New Year
RY Tha Assoeiaied Press

American motorists wrote -
bloody record of death on highway
and street in two successive week.
ends of the Christmas-New Year
holidays.
AS the number Of pessons killed
in traffic accidents in the past four
days mounted to S91, Ned H. Dear.
born, president of the National
Safety Council, declared, ''this b
q disgraceful way to start the new
year." ].
The previous record for . four.
day New Year week end (6 pm.
Wednesday until midnight Sunday
local time), was 375 fatalities, set
only last year.
Belated reports might swell the
total to the 40 the safety council
estimated in advance of the New
Year week end.
Accidental deaths of various
kinds numbered 122 and IS were
burned to death to raise the total
for the 102-hour period to $50. Last
years total was Gil.
Only the week before an aI-time
record for highway fatalities dur.
ing a four-day ChriStmas weak -
was established at SIS. II, too,
broke a year old record by /. -
Christmas week end accident fatal
tiles of all kinds numbered IA.
During the first IL months Of
19s an average of 102 persons
died every "a hours as the result
of traffic accidents. These included
subsequent deaths of injured per.
sons. Holiday totals tabulated by
The Associated Press include only
those who died within the 102-hour
period in accidents within that
period.
The deaths by states (traffic,
fires, miscellaneous.
Alabama 5 0 4: Arizona IS 0 2;
Arkansas 4 2 S; California 80 %;
Colorado 4 0 2; Connecticut / 2;
Florida s 4 /: Georgia Z 0 i: IL
linois % 2 S; Indiana 10 8: Iowa
2 0 0; Kansas 8 0; Kentucky
8 o Louisiana Q o 0: Maine 1 2 o:
Maryland 0 o; Massachusetts
Sos 8; Michigan IA 8 4; Minnesota
8 0 3: Mississippi 2 0 0; Missouri
Is 4; Montana 2 / O: Nebraska
S / 0; Nevada 2 0; New Hamp-
shire /; New Jersey 8 Is; New
Mexico Z 10: New York "a IL;
North Carol is; North Dakota
lilo; Ohio 9 s: Oklahoma S ] z;
Oregon S 0 5; Pennsylvania q /,
South Carolina 5 0 /; South Dakota
IL / /; Tennessee IL / 8; Texas
% 10 8; Utah / q; Vermont o.;
Virginia II 2 2; Washington 5 2 z:
West Virginia S 0 Wisconsin
I61 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Ex-Conyict Is
Found Slain

CHICAGO R-The body Of .
former convict whose record also
included several minor brushes
with the law was found Sunday
night In the trunk Of bis automo-
bile. He had been shot three times
in the head.
The victim, Milton GlIckman, 80,
had left his south side home late
Saturday night. telling his wife,
IL you don't hear frora me, don't
worry"
Glickman's wife, Wlnifred, 80.
told police her husband said be
had an appointment tosmeet 4 man
but he did not name him.
Glickman served five and q half
years in Joliet state prison for
burglary and was paroled ii June.
1913. His police record included an
arrest In Florida In January. 1852.
on a charge Of highway robbery.
He was not prosecuted there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Polar Bear Club
Members Take Dip

MONTREAL 1--Members Of the
Montreal Polar Bear Club took
their usual dip 10 The iee.fllied wa.
ters Of Lake s.. Louis Al nearby
Dorval Sunday.
The thermometer read 10 DE-
grees above zero in The sun but The
Polar Bears said the water temper
AZURE vas . comfortable ~
The system, Il was explained. Il
first 10 soak up heat and steam IL
steam room.
As one member put IL: 'sTnis Is
the secret q CIR dips. TIE beat
aiIl insuiate you against the cod
They were quick 70 point oat too
that this isn't jast aa annual event.
Members take their dps several
times . week. regardless II tie
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
FLYNN's CONDITION
LISTEp As SERIOUS

NAPLES. Italy s-EFFsi FIyna's
doctors reported Sunday TIE -
Yesr-old tim star. 10 The Inter-
nasAonsi Hospital here tsffeshng
from tanndies. Is ~sfln . very sick
mar They wozid pesfnlt 10
vlxaf0Fz
FIgnn va forced ~ asxtgene
exhauss1ons' % ester ne hospstal
last week. Eivlng ap Temporarily
hss wagk - . asw Tim hs u
makang here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
ACTOR BREAKS ARM
IN FALL. On ICE

wTILBEO0R. y. Y. ~ - Actor
Robert Montgomery suffered
hr0ken left arm Sanday when
A. xgGrped CO ice ard fen while
yissssag trsendS here He wa&
treated ~ ) Poaghkeep4Ie. =. r..
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. i3-4S6
DOROTHY AUERBAcH KATE.
Plaintiff.
vs.. DIVORCE
JULIUS L. KATE,
NOTICE NY PUBLICATION
TO: JULIUS l. KATE
224 East 9Th Street
Lakewood. New Jersey
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED 70 serve a copy
of your Answer to the Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney, and to file the original An
swer in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court on or before the
card day OF January, AID. 1854. in
the above entitled cause, otherwise
the allegations therein will be TAX.
en- as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED az Key
West, Monroe County, Florida. this
2znd day OF December, AID. 1859.
(Seall EARL n. ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida
BY Kathleen Notfage
Deputy Clerk
fsd1 ALLAN b. CLEAREs JR.
Attorney for plaintiff
s04 whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
dec23-ao. iss2;jane-f3.isks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

LUIGi'S roOming house. Rooms
with and without private baths.
Cal after 3 pm. a: Duval St
deel2.ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
24A-Building &
Financing
CONTINUED

AUSTIN G. TAYLOR. Licensed
general contractor. old and new
work. GIG Duval st. Phone 2-6141.
dec26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

SLEEPING ROOMS for S working
men. Hot water, shower, good
beds. Reasonable. Phone 2-6S26 or
2-6212. jan3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

16' BOAT with 10 HIP. inboard,
complete with trailer. 46-D Sigs.
bee Road, Sigsbee Park. ians-14tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

SPINET PIANO bargain to respon-
sibile party. May be seen in this
vicinity. Easy terms if desired.
Write at once to Cash Music Co.
Att: Credit Mngr. 1000 Ponce de
Leon Blvd, Coral Gables, Fla.
jan5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

PRODUCE Sales Clerk for work at
Sigsbee Park Store. Apply Gulf
stream Food Dept Store. HOS
White. jani-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
39-Trailers For Sale

MUST SELL row. You name the
price. You set the terms. Is II.
Alma trailer. Elec. refrig., BIT.
gas. In excellent coFd. Just re-
finished inside ard cot. Sleeps 4
VIII accept ans reasonable offer.
Charles Laird. 612 Sifnontou 81.
No pierre calls. please. dec3i -stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06
se-Trailers For Sale

FOR SALE, $500, 50 It. Vindale
house Trailer, 1852 model. Bath
and K q #. porch. Screens and
shutters. Awnings on all windows.
Inquire Ocean Spray Trailer Court
on Stock Island. Mrs. Eugene
Brickley. janS-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

GUEST rooms on the ocean. Daily
and weekly rates. Casa Cayo
HueSo. Phone 2-3345. dec30-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-06

WAITRESS wanted. Good pay. Ap-
ply Monroe Restaurant, 625 Da-
val. ians-ssx