davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

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The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

land and enc in Puerto Rice -
and brings shoes direct from the
factories 10 is retail outlets.
This policy makes fer the lowest
possible prices In mems. wem-
ems and ehildren's shees.
Besides their own brand q
shoes, Schiff's also carries several
other brands of nationally adver
|tised. famous-name shoes. Among
the well-known brands of shoes for
men are: Madison Square. The
Rand Shoe. Acme Cowboy Boots,
Yorkshire, John z. Lucy. and Ten,
mis- and Fabrics by All Brand.
Among the brand-name shoes for
women are Emma Jetticks, Spor1
Pals. Corrective Step. Dream Step,
Friskies, Acme Cowgirl Boots, and
Tennis and Fabric Casuals by Bal
Band.
Shoes for children include: Pol
PARROT, Blue Bird, Official Boy
Scout Shoes, Acme Cowboy Boots,
and Tennis and Fabric Casuals By
Ball Band.
Among those who viii be on hand
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01
Schiff's New Store Offers
Shoes For The Entire Family

The newest and most modern
unit in a nationwide chain of skoe
stores opens here tomorrow.
Schiffs at 402 Duval ST, formal
ly opens its doors at 8 a. m. On
opening day only, Is pairs Of shoes
viii be given away to lucky GUS
toners. For the remainder of this
week, the store hours viii be
a. m. to 9 p. m. Regular hours VIII
be announced later.
The 23-by-100 foot, air-condition.
ed store win have plenty of expert
filters on hand for the opening.
SehifPs Is one Of fhe largest
retail chains in the United Sta
tes with more than 800 units from
coast TO coast. The chain main
fains its own factories - iwo in
Pennsylvania three in New Eng
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01
Drop In Tax Take

WASHINGTON IA sharp dror
in corporation tax payments is
holding federal revenue collections
below last years rate, Internal
Service figures show.
The service said corporation in.
come taxes amounted to 1,767, :
100000 in September, compared
with ST., ,442, zoo, 900 in September
1852.
This brought total corporate pay
ments to $2744, 900 900 since the
fiscal year began July - about
one billion dollars below the like
period last year.
Individual income and employ
ment taxes-the biggest item in
government income - were up
slightly in September, 81, ,032. 600,
as against s., $40, ,OOO, 900 in Septem.
Der 1852.
That made personal income pay.
mentS S., ,OOO, 900 from July
through September, 663 million dol.
lars above last years rate.
But collections from all sources
in September, the service said,
slipped to S4,335, ,OO0, 900 from S.,
27S, ,OO0, 900 in September 1852, and
the July-September total of $13.
S74,O0, was GAS millions below
last year.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

George P. Watkins, Miss E. Watts
j. r. Williams, George Valdez, C.
IS. Walker, Roberta Ward, j. S.
Watkins and Johnny Williams.
The following have contributed
amounts less than $1.OO:
Manuel, Garcia, Wesley Lane,
Mrs. Madge Adams, Charlie Ar
mold, Raymond Blais, Mccarthy
Giles, Mrs. Nanny Lou Lilly, Le-
roy Mack, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs.
Mary Roberts, Mrs. Edith Russell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, Mr.. Watkins,
A. M. Sweringer, Joseph Williams
and Mr.. Lazo.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01
npee List Of Key West Community Chest Contributors Is Released

Following Is the complete list Of gifts to the Key
West United Community Chest campaign up until Fri
day November 81 Chest officials emphasize that there
many gifts which have not been reported As yet
complete listing viii be released after the close OF the
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

for tomorrow's opening are Harry
Lurie, Of Mobile, Ala, manager Of
the new shop; Herbert Schiff. Of
Columbus, Ohio. vice president of
the chain: Harold Scrihner, Of
Birmingham. southern supervisor;
and c. L. Carroll, of 81. Peters
burg. district manager for Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01
Choulish Farmer Held

SETo, Japan R-Farmer Kaichl
kato, IS, was arrested here on
the charge Of exhuming tomhs,
powderizing human ashes, and
selling them as a miracle medi.
cine for paralysis at 5000 yen
($s) per dose TO five patients.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

The Dead Sea is about one fifth
the size Of the Great Salt Lake.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

complete netlnG WILL De re
campaign.
The contributors:
List Of contributors, as Of Gloss
q business, Friday, Nov. n, 1858:
florida National Bank (Firm
GiftJ 10000
Thompson Enterprises, Inc,
(Firm Gift) $4,000
Rev. Fr. Jos. Maring. .. J.,
$4,000
Knights q Columbus, $4,000.
Charley TOPPING & Sons, Inc,
(Firm Gift), $4,000.
Fred J. Dion, 10000.
Ssrunk Lumber Yard, Inc. (Firm
GIN, s2oo.OO.
e. b. s. Construction Co., Inc.
lFirm Cift), $4,000.
Lopez Wholesale Liquors, Inc
(Firm Ciftl, $4,000.
Key West Citizen, $4,000.
A. Maitland Adams, $1,000.
L. II. q Emily WoOlley Goddard,
$1,000.
Lard Title Co. OF Key West (Firm
and EmpI9yees), $1,000.
]. 4. Lester, N. D., $4,000.
Herman X. Moore, N. D., $iOo..
%.
Navarro, Inc. (Firm Cift). $780,.
%.
Paul J. sher, $1,000
Union Thanksgiving Service Al
1st Baptist, 1854.
Casa Marina Hotel lFirm Cift),
$500.
Key West Provision Co. (Firm
Gift), $500.
Judge AqulIino Lopez, Jr., 1850.
The following have contributed
5000 each:
Joseph A. Bora, D. p. Order Of
Elks No. Ssl.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Assn. Of Key West (Firm Gift).
Gulf Stream Food Dept. Store
(Firm Clit).
KantOr's Men Shop.
Neblelt and Youmans, AttyS.
Kantor's Men shop.
0rvis NJ. Kemp.
Key Ambassador Motel
NebIett and Youmans, Attys.
Porter-Allen Co. (Firm GIFT.
Gerald Saunders.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
Rubin Appel and Sons.
The following have contributed
9l2.Oo:
Herman's (EmplOyees-loO per
cent?.
The following have contributed
5000 each:
Richard Z. Evans.
Arthur b. Lujan.
The following have contributed
4sS.se:
Paul !. shsr tEmployess-iee
per centl.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
w. Curry Harris.
julius #. Stone, Jr.
Santx Maria Motel (Firm Giftl
The following have contributed
5000 each:
william ". Albury.
City Loan Co. kFirm Gift
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
Key West Electric Repair Co.
Lords Beach Court.
Col. H. Il. Pace.
Joseph ]. Reilly.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
Cleveland Knowles.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
Benny's Cafeteria.
Joe Cabrera Dist. Co. (Firm).
Chappel's Varsity Store.
Christine ]. Clasen.
Chuck's Sandwich Shop (Firm).
Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
Coral Keys Office Supplies
(Firml.
Cuba Shop
j. n. Deland.
FL Rancho Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goldsmith.
Roy Hamlin.
DR.. John B. Hayes.
Home Appliane Co., Inc. (Firm).
DR.. Gordon N. Keene.
Or. william p. Kemp.
Key West Floor Coverigg Co.
(Firml.
Key West Venetian Blind Co.
Kotton King (Firm).
Lees Orient Restaurant.
NJ. Ignatius Lester.
Lewlnsky's Mems Shop.
Lopez Funeral Home (Firm).
Raymond r. Lord.
Marine Motel.
Martinez Refrigeration Co.
fERm).
Maury,s Luggage (Firm).
H. ]. Mitchell.
Monroe Beer Dist, Inc. (Firm).
Ocean View Hotel.
Mrs. John A. Pearson.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

Bahama Club.
Beldner's.
Sebastian Cabrera.
Casa Roma Courts.
Paul e. Esquinaldo.
Poray Studio.
Salsair Motel.
Santa Clara Motel.
Truman Amy.
Tom o. Watkins.
The following have contributed
si5.2s:
Trinity Presbyterian Church
(Rev. Walter N. Mclean, Minis.
teri $15.25.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
Carl Bervaldi.
Blue Marlin Motel.
Drum Bar.
Firestone Home and Auto Sup.
ply.
william A. Freeman, Jr.
Howard Johnson,
Key Lodge, Inc.
Key West Texaco Service.
Piggy Park.
Stutz Hotel.
The following have contributed
$500 each:
Frank Balm.
The following have contributed
$3.50 each:
Evans Camera and Photo.
The following have contributed
$i2.O0 each:
Leo T. Crowley.
Martha Lazier.
Walter Lazier.
Ralph Placencia.
The following have contributed
5000 each:
Harley N. AIbury.
w. r. Brewer.
DR.. r. S. Carboneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Carey.
Cave Inn Bar and Package
Store.
Central Pharmacy (Firm Gift.
DR.. Armando Cobo.
DR.. DeIio CObo.
Country Beach Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cox.
J.. L. Crusoe.
H. A. Demeritt.
Ditty Box.
Col. Penn Egar.
Einhorn's Variety Store.
ri Prado Motel.
Floridian Motel.
Gardner's Pharmacy (Firm
GIFT.
Gulfstream Trailer Court.
Gomdr. S. L. H. Hazard.
Ralph Herr, M. ID.
HIS. Holcomb.
Ideal Togs.
Larry Ka1ns Studio.
Key West Drug Co. (Firm Gift).
Ben Knepper.
Knights Of Pythias, No. 1853.
Harold r. Lauhscher.
Sam Lawrence.
Lindsey Motor Company (Firm
Glfsl.
Lisan Shoes.
LOgun's Ocean Patio.
Louis Radio and Appliance.
Kent Mack.
NJ. and B. Motel.
Mastic Trailer Park.
Music Shoppe.
National Studios.
Oriental Pharmacy (Firm Gift).
Laudelina Perez.
]. Y. Porter, w.
Harold SarnOw.
Ross c. Sawyer.
Southbeach Oasis.
w. r. Southcott.
Stinchfield's Clothing.
Lee Thompson.
Tony's Restaurant.
Town Hotel.
Tropical Trader.
DR.. J. A. Valdez.
Victory Cash Market.
Mrs. Jennie Mae Watkins.
A. Wolkoff.
The following have contributed
$50 each:
Miss Sarah E. Butz, Robert H.
Garrison.
The following have contributed
81 90 eachs
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

READ THE crTrzEH DAILY
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-01

P.s. 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
All Club Activities
Listed By McHenry

A lineup Of All club activities
was prepared this week by James
McHenry, assistant county agent,
and shows events from May l
through September -.
May l, poultry Judging practice
in Oakland area; May 10, candle
light vesper service by older youth
at Accident; May Is, livestock
judging practice session; May 20
county All radio speaking contest
at Northern High with district
contest May % at Cumberland.
July 12-18, tri-county boys All
camp at Pleasant Valley; July 49,
10, older youth weekend camp at
Pleasant Valley; July 25, Al rally
day, tentative; July 29, county
wide campfire at North Glade.
August II, Al all-star and pre-
club week conference at College
Park; August 3-8, state All club
week at College Park; August II
%, Cumberland fair; September ,
u, Maryland State fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Junior-Senior Bands
Plan Annual Concert

Southern High schools junior
and senior bands will combine for
their annual concert this year. 1t
will be presented Thursday evening,
April 30, at s o'clock, in the
National Guard armory, it was an
nounccd by H. b. Wright, director
The senior band is composed of
fifty-ninc pieces, while there arc
IS in the junior band. Both groups
will combine for several numbers.
Announces Numbers
The concert will open with the
combined bands of 1O4 pieces play
ing "America" and "The Star
Spangled Banner. Following these
the Junior Band will play "Honor
Band, "Nanguard", marches;
"Consolation" a chorale, and "Vil-
lage Chapel Overture, Selections
by the Senior Band will be "Then-
dara Ovcrture,' which the band
played as a contest number in
Maltinsbug, West Va, another
overture, I've Been Working On
The Railroad, "Lassus Trombone"
a fox trot, three marchcs-"Lee's
Favoritc," "Invercargill," and
cardinal" A novelty number
called "Ragtime Wedding" is be-
ing worked up for the concert. 1t
is wedding ceremony in rhyme
and rhythm by Paul Yoder Main
characters arc Eugene Williams
the preacher, and Fred Stemple,
the bridegroom
Closing selections by the Senior
Band will be Maryland, My Mary
land with the audience singing.
The final selection will be State
Center March," by the Senior and
Junior Bands combined.
The armory was selected for the
performance to give adequate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Commissions Arrive
For Trial Magistrates
And Notaries Public

Commissions arrived this morn
ing for notaries public and trial
magistrates, at the office of Rich
ard L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit
court. The commissions are for
two years, expiring the first Mon
day of May, 1855.
Appointment was made by Gov
ermor Theodore r. McKeldm. All
commissions have his signature
and that of the Secretary of State
Trial Magistrates
William O. Bitter, Oakland;
Dwight A. Balrick, Kitzmillcr;
Charles S. Zellcr, Grantsville;
karol Rush, Friendsville; H. D..
Swartzentrubcr, substitute. }. B..
Emory, of Bittinger, was appointed
as justice of the peace.
NOtarics Public
Seventy persons in the county
received appointment as notarics.
They include the following:
Dorsey T. Ashby, Sr., Gertrude
Aronhalt, Donald NJ. Browning,
Jay Lewis Bell, Thomas O. Bender,
John IL. Coleman, Carlton J. Calls,
James j. Carney, J. T. Cain, Gene
We've Dixon. G.. W. Diefenbach,
Benny f. Epstein, Gladys S. Ewing.
James II. EdwarGs, Dempsey II.
Fleming, Annabellc Ford, Joseph
F. Fahey. Ernest n. Friend, Rob
ert Forshey, Dorothy +. George,
Gertrude Gibson, Earl T. Glotfelty,
Mason Glotfelty.
William c. Grim, Kathryn W.
Gender, Willard Hayden, Stuart f.
Hamill, Jr., nellie B. HcIbg, Luther
NJ. Huff, Katherine d. Holman, c.
V. Harvey, Mary Louise Hclbig.
Isabel K. Hamill, Nirgie S.
Jones, John NJ. Jarboc, Lewis K.
Jones, Edward P Kahl, Dolores r.
Right, Louvina Y. Kamp, Iona
Right, Charles O. Keller.
Alyce A. Kcsner, Geraldine l..
Knox, Frederick kisner, George X.
Littman, Mrs. Robert W. Lohr,
Esther K. Mccullough, Coral +.
McRobic, Merle McClintock, Theo-
dorc L. Marley.
Asa T. Matthews, Milburn Wen
dell Mann, Charles c. Nathan,
Edith G. Pew, William D. Rees,
Stewart Rodamer.
Charles c. Reckard, Julia A.
Rowan, Henry X. Samples, Irene
F. Sharpe, George f. Stuck, Emma
l.. Spoerlein.
w. Dwight Slower, William O.
Treacy, Bette Trickett, Walter II.
Teets, Clarence Umstot, Madge L.
Vance, Sherman NJ. White, Joseph
II. WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

room for the large number of par
Elephants, and also to make it posi-
bic for better seating arrange
mcnts for the spectators. Admission
will be 50 cents.
Two matinces are to be given for
the benefit of the students. One
on April 28 will be for the Oakland
Elementary school students, while
the following day one will be given
for the Southern High students.
The band also has planned trip
to Washington, ID. c., on May 9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Date Set By PSC
For Gas Hearing

Maryland's Public Service Com
mission last Thursday set May 6
for the start of hearings on higher
gas rates which the Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas company is
seeking in this and other areas.
The date was set after a con
ference the commission had with
representative of the company and
attorneys appearing on behalf of
the city of Oakland, Garrett
County Commissioners, and Cum
berland and Allegany County COM
missioners.
At stake in the hearings will be
about 100000 in additional reve-
nue. the company has asked. Last
year the company petitioned for
rates that would have increased its
customers gas bills about 80 per-
cent and provided about 100000 in
additional revenue each year for
the company.
After a hearing the commission
granted temporary increases which
boosted gas bills on February /,
and were calculated to produce
about 100000 in added annual
revenue. AS the rates are on a
temporary basis the company was
required to post bond to cover re-
funds to its customers if the COM
mission later found the rates were
too high.
The hearing on May 6 is on
permanent rates, with the company
still seeking the 80 percent. Those
arguing against the rates declare
the jump in some instances was as
much as 30 percent and are cX-
ccssive.
Neil c. Fraley represented the
town Of Oakland, and S. r. Pagcn-
hardt represented the County Com
missioncrS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother, the late Mrs. Cora
" Savedge.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Her Daughters
And Families.
ADV. IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

which was paced by Efaw who col
lected three hits including a home
run. Tony Colaw had three singles
for Southern. Southern's runs
were scored by Shaffer 2, f. CO.
law, Sweitzer, Hanst and Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Southern Blasted
By University Nine

University High tossers at Nor
gantown, W. Va, scored II times
in a big fifth inning yesterday at
Morgantown to win by 1916 mar
gin over Coach Wilbur Swank's
Southern High IIighlanders.
The loss was the first in three
starts for Southern which had
scored As runs in its first two
games. Kemp Shaffer was the vic
tim of University's 1G-hit attack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Sixteen percent of the men and
40 percent of the women salary
earners in Canadian labor force at
time of 1851 census earned less
than ST 900 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

L. s. Senator j. Glenn Boall
claimed in a statement that the
pending tidelands oil bill in Con
gress rc-cstablishes state property
rights that have existed since the
founding of this nation.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
CALL UNION 4-O639

SUMMER RENTAL
Spacious 3-bedrm., 2-bath furnished
home. on large lot. in cooler Falls
Church, conv. to everything. Avail.
Immediately, at only S135 monthly.
Call Mr.. Seay. Jr.. for appointment.
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.
Realtors JE. 2-262O
Evening star., 1953-07-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

NICE QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Reas..
"a blk. to bus. or 2 ladies or
cple. Non drinkers XII. 9-9044
weekdays after $50. --l2
r AND 21st ST. N.W.-3 girls. 2O-30.
to share 10-rm.. 31a-bath home with
other girls RE. 7-41OS. Ia
ONE OR 2 congenial young men. col.
lege grads. to share 7-room de-
tached house with another young
man, NV. area. RA. 6-3524 ewes.
or week end. -12
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN to share
nearby Va; $50; all cows: fast
bus service; parking; yd.: dry bsmt.;
storage. Pleas. living. IA. S-2147.
THREE GIRLS will share our large
Tv. trees, garden. WO. 6-0632.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
APARTMENTs uNEuRNIsHfp

COLORED-LIv. RN.., bedrm.. kitchen
and bath; utils. furnished. Ii.
COLORED-2 Rms, kit. use or
bath; laundry privileges. Ii. 3-9227.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Massachusetts, Ave. Hills
TAKOMA PARK

six-rm. det. brick, full bsmt: Lge.
grounds. Cony; shop; aysil. Aug. J.
0116 OF TX. $1,000. Ext. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

Mr.. HAWAII AVE. and Soldiers Home
-Five-room house. completely furn..
to transp. To rent from July 20
for ! yr. to reliable tenant at reas
rent. Call TU. 2-3956. --12
Mr.. MT. VERNON, Rte 235-Liv.
rm,. bedrm.. kit. bath and fioored
E. L. WELKER, Engleside 93-W.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

SOUTH ARLINGTON -Two-bedroom
semidet. dwelling, conv. to Pentagon.
$110 per mo.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

NO. ARL.-Beautifully furn.. 6-rm.
home, In excel. neighborhood, conv.
to school, bus and shopping; IN
baths, full bsmt.. garage, screened
porch. TV. deep freeze and many
extras; immed. occup.; lease re-
quired. Call ia. S-5O57. ia
= Lovely brick home,
nicely furnished; 8 bedrms., ~
baths; conv to bus, shopping center
and schools; Immediately available; !;
years lease or longer, If desired.
Call CO. 5-6S34 or OIL. 2-5165.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

WHEATON-Brick semidet.. with liv.
rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, 9
bedrms.,. bath. full basement. lge.
AP H-4472 10
Evening star., 1953-07-11

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden apts.-15 Minis. to Downtown
Express Bus SerViee-One Fare
|Lge. rms. double exposures, play
ciotheSiines. SSnSii uAi All utiIs. I mel. OUTDOOR
/ and bedrm.. apts., &70. .6O-$02.
4242 4th St. Sc
20. 2-0776 or 10. 2-22O6
Evening star., 1953-07-11

NRBY. vA.-10 minis. to D. c.. 81
minis. Pentagon;;, conv. bus, SCHOOLS,
rms, auto. washer; $11O mo-. less
for 2-yr. lease. LA. 6-224S. Avail.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

LANGLEY PARK AREA-S-bedrm.
eemidetached houses: peri. for chill
6ren; Ore shopping Snna Snd schools; Sis
SALE OR RENTS rooms: motel,
rest home or nursery; Baltimore
blvd. at 38th st. me-; rent reason
able. Former sanitorium. MR..
MILoR. HO; 2-1115; residence.
SILVER Ies sfPTRTiNGe sPRiNG-e-rm. brick Co.
lonial. in ideal loc.; mined. occu-
pancy; $115. 60s Ritchie ave-. 10.
5-4634. -12
MD.-2os N. Van Buren,
st. New 3-bedrm. rambler, S125.
Available August l. RA 3-0hR0
Evening star., 1953-07-11

MD.-3410 Cheverly ave-;
bath, rec. rm. in bsnt.; on busline;
school age children desired, or couple;
$11O mo-; heat incl. WA. 7-O777.
AVONDALE, MD.-49O2 Avondale I'd. ;
det. bungalow in excel. cond.; fin.
Aug. /. To inspect. call AMERICAN
SECURITY & TRUST Co. ST.
$4,000. -12
1888 43rd ST. N.W.-2-story corner,
3 bedrms. and bath, encl. rear porch;
small apt. in bsmt with sep. entr.
Ty Tp inSpees g TRusT ss o AnEs1cAN Els asSGG sGCuR
Evening star., 1953-07-11
WANT A
CHAMPAGNE APT.
8 AT A
BEER PRICE?
2-Bedroom Apis. From $89. so
hKnnkh IYanll1dinn ALI IHfilifinc

Month Including All Utilities
Then come out now to friendly
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APIS.
In Arl.. Va. and see our newly deco
rated, cool KING-SIzED APTS.,
for present or early occupancy All
apis. have 2 OF 3 exposures. 5 huge
closets. beautiful kitchens and
baths, ETC., and there are broad
lawns inclosed Fairgrounds. laun-
dry, storage and pvt. parking facili-
ties. etc. Just moments from the
Pentagon and downtown D. c.. with
good bus transp.
ALSO WILL HAVE SOME 1-BEDRM
APIS. AVAIL. AT EQUALLY Low
RATES.
To Reach: Out Columbia pike to
Greenbrier ST., right l long blk. to
managers ONCE on right at S15 8.
Greenbrier st. Open daily and sun
day. 1919. Call ia. 7-5565.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

New Alexandria, Va.-3-bedrm house
with den, pvt. entr:. lge. fenced yd..
CHARLES D. PULLMAN, INC, S17
King ST.. XII. 9-2422.' OV. 3-2215;
evenings, XII. 8-4S97. liz
MANOR-Semidet.: gar
bage disposal. elec. range, full bsmt. =.
front porch; fenced yard; $110 mo.
COLUMBIA PINES-Only Is minutes
from Pentagon; new brick rambler;
three bedrooms, all-elec. kit, full
bsmt.; storage attic; $3.50 month.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-Brick ram
blers; three bedrms., all-elec. kits.
full bSmts., storage attics; $135 to
S165 per month.
JE. $4,000. JE. 3-1s30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

Page !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
FROM LONG KEY THROUGH WINDLEY

and j. L. Johnson of Key West,
three acres; Billy Conner ct ux,
three acres; Raymond Russell,
four acres; Bryan Hanks, two
acres; Rudy Flick ct Tx, $50
acres; James A. Meyer ct ux, five
and one quarter acres.
/ Roger H. Turner owns three
acres on Upper Matecumbe:
George A. Smathers owns two
acres; George C. Stapleton, two
and one half acres.
WindIey Key has the following
owners:
Windley Isles Properties, Incor-
porated owns more than so acres.
The Florida East Coast Railway
company owns more than Is acres.
Alonzo Cothron ct al owns 16
acres.
William H. Turner owns "a acres.
The Snake Creek Fishing Lodge,
company owns eight acres.
Obadiah Grossman owns four
acres; Lottie F. Jordan, three
acres; Ralph II. Jordan ct ux, one
and one-half acres; Joseph B.
Schiller, two acres; Edwin Luns-
ford and his wife Louise. six and
one-quarter acres.
Victor l.. Barofhy owns one
and one haH acres on which his
fishing lodge Is located. Or. A.
N. Barofhy owns almost three
acres.
! Pearl Hamblen owns four acres:
Henry j. Dohrman, owns almost
three acres: r. c. Ruckle owns
more than three acres and the