davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01

HOUSEKEEPER for large NV.
church; must be under 80. Box
HOUSEKEEPER. white: Baptist Home
for Children congenial stan; pleas;
ldry.: good pay; refs. Apply MRS.
DUNMIRE. Monday. 119 Sth st: sc.
LAUNDRESS (white). Baptist Home
for Children: modern equipment;
pleasant working conditions; room
and board; good ray; references.
10 9th ST Sc
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HOSTESS

For dining room. 2 am. to 8 pm,
view only. Absolutely no phone
calls. See Mr.. Pierre. between 10
am. and 2 pm. Raleigh Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HELP MEN Cont

TRUCK DRIVER-Must have D. C.
permit. Salary, S45-6-day week.
CAPITOL LAUNDRY. 16 L st. s.w.
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. to deliver
furniture for stores; must be sober,
having experience in handling fur
niture, knowing nearby Md. and Va.
Cali MIR. HILL, Ii. 6-9342.
nv SERVICE MAN-Outside. calls;
tranSp. furn.; good sal. and cond.
CAMEO SERVICE. sos 4th st. s,w'
Eek. 3-S394. d
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC; must have
LEON TYPEWRITER & ADDING
MACH. CO., 625 F st. NV.
UPHOLSTERER, reliable; small shop;
NORRIS. Ii. 1850.
USED CAR SALESMAN-Experie
young man with initiative: close
own deals; good Opportunity for 60
FoE MoTroR r Co, Co 7ali Ga. ave,
Silver Spring. JU. 9-39O4. Il
WAITER-White or colored. For liquor
restaurant. Must be reliable. neat
and exper. Top wages and good tips.
Hours B pm. to / am. No sundays.
THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT.
615 D street NV. j
WATCHMAN lor construction lob at
Box 275-B. Star. II
WOOL PREsSER. experienced; sub
conditions. Cali Annapolis 1892 or,
after 8, LU. 4-7756. -6
BOY, 1S, for mailing and shipping
dept OF national publication. GO.
MAN. age so-45 years of age. for
who has some clerical background.
but is not necessary. Prefer mar
ried man who is sober and depend
able. Pleasant working surroundings,
days. Vacation with pay. hospitali-
zation and other employe benefits.
Write giving full particulars to Box
MAN TO CONTACT AWNING pros.
no car or exper. nee. Earn about
Arl., Va. 9-12. IS
MAN for cutting. grinding and polish
ing glass tops. Call LU. 4-460O.
NAN, colored, work in veterinary
hospital. Sober and reliable. No ex-
perience necessary. Apt. furnished.
MAN AND WIFE from country mo
children) to work in and around dog
kennel; permanent; must have own
furniture. ELPAW KENNELS, Alex.
Va. Duke st. eXtd. TIE. 6-243O.
NAN between the ages Of % and 90
for territorial salesman for large Of
nee equipment and supply store To-
Gated in nearby Virginia town. Must
be thoroughly experienced in the
stationery line and be a hard and
willing worker.
For such q person we offer unlimited
earnings, guaranteed salary plus
commission and car allowances and
our lines include the top names in
the country. Apply in your own
handwriting giving US a resume Of
your experience along with referen-
ceS from your last employers to
Box 4S-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CASHIER-CHECKER
NO WEEKEND WORK

experienced young woman
for lunch counter and cafeteria line
Able to keep simple records. Per
manent position Will work relic.
assignments in Government build
available for $50 am. Age 90
to 35.
Government Services, Inc.
1135 2lst St. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
THE EVENING STAR

MAID for fine ladies' apparel shop.
Prefer prev. exp, excellent salary
to start, opp. for advancement. Ap-
ply ROCHEL'S. 1910 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CLERK

The StaI mas an openins fvr q
Young woman 21-3S yrs Of age to
work as q ledger and accounting
clerk: for accounts receivable rou.
tine and control Some experience
Is desired A reasonable tipping
speed is required: 4O-hr 6-day
week Apply personnel Room sos;
open weekdays 5000 and Sat
al No Dhone calls
Evening star., 1953-03-01

YOUNG MAN-Stock clerk; air con-
ditioning; seasonal. Call EN-. 2
4769 3
YOUNG NAN, 21 to 2S, mechanical
ability; prefer married man. D.. G.
drivers permit; permanent job,
paid vacation, sick leave. Work at
high-paying trade. Come to 36l7
18th st. NV, $40 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

SECRETARY; established law Arm;
21-35 yrs, exper. pref; alternate
"a days Saturdays. 500. Elk. 3-0124.
permanent position, op-
portunity for advancement. excel
quired, shorthand preferred; salary
open. Call Sun. 1-5. ST. 3-ll79;
Mon ana Tues. Id, MA. S-O190,
SECRETARY-Conse organiza
tion concerned with parks and wild
erness; Perform secretarial duties,
assist in office routine work. Good
working conditions. good pay, paid
vacation. Important work. Please
state age. experience and send snap
shot and samples of work. Box 153-
z. Star. ,-3
in merchandise office,
IN large retail organization. attrac-
thn,.Ssn tive starting salary. knowledge Of
week; many company benefits In
Guiding discount privileges. paid
vacation. disqualification, insurance
and profit sharing. Box 1-B, Star
SECRETARY, medical. white. with ex-
per. ref. shorth'd.- tipping. NO. =
1852 Sun: RE. 7-59S0, Mon, Tues.
in patent work; able to assume re-
sponsibility; 5-day wk.; $500. Box
53-B. Star.
wANTED-For trade
assoc. executive. Able. careful, ex-
perienced. Must take responsibility.
Perm. interesting job; 35-hr. wk.
and benefits. Write confidentially
Box 151-Z, Star, with complete in
formation about self. 3
SECRETARY, young, personable; att.
surroundings. EX. 3-10S1. .
SECRETARY, young lady with initia-
tive, capable of responsibility, for
1-girl office: 30 hrs; $50. STRAUSS
PHOTO TECHNICAL SERVICE.
call Mrs. Faist for appt. EX. 3-2291.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

9. Please settle a disagreement
for us. Should we say "The boy
is dark-complected." or a. :.
dark -complexioned?"
A. Dark -complexioned is the
better phrasing. Completed" is
the past participle Of the verb
complect, which means to inter-
lock; Intervene. One may speak
Of a rug as being beautifully
completed (woven)," but use of
completed to mean complex
ioned" is dialectal. I'd avoid it.
@. Please define and pro-
nounce the French phrase.
cause celebre."
A. A cause celebre now is
used to apply to any celebrated
controversy. such as the debate
on the tidelandS. Strictly speak
ing, however, the term refers
to any legal case Casually GRIM
inal In nature) which attracts
wide attention. Pronounce it,:
koze say-leb-ruh (cause rhymes
with "doze").
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'e,1 Cobb,

@. Who is the author Of: "All
who Joy would win must share
it-happiness was born a twin?
A. 1t is from Don JUAN"
Canto II, stanza 172, by George
Gordon Lord Byron.
@. From a magazine story:
1.-THE man sauntered leisurely up
to the kiosk" What is a kiosk,
and how is it pronounced?
A. Kiosk is from the Turkish,
and in that language means "a
pavilion; a summer house." In
our language it refers to some
small structure, usually round,
such as a newsstand. q band
stand, or the like. Kiosk is pro-
nounced: kee-Ahks. AS yet there
is no sanction for the pronun-
citation ''KY-ahsk," though
there soon may be.
@. In a book I am reading
the author speaks of "a cerulean
sky" What kind of sky Is that2
A. Cerulean means "skyblue;
azure" Say it: si-ROO-lee-un.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Appeal Brings Reduction
Of Term in Numbers Case

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
yesterday set aside the convic-
ton of a gambler for operating
a lottery and ordered his SEN
tence reduced on second count
of possession of numbers slips.
Affected by the decision was
Robert C. Simmons, 43, colored,
of ALI Nash street NE, ar
rested in July. 1851.
Simmons was given a four
to-12-month sentence by Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In its opinion, the appellate
court held Judge Schweinhaut
committed an error in allowing
the jury to determine whether
the arresting officers had cause
to apprehend Simmons without
q warrant.
This matter, said Appellate
Judge David Bazelon, should
have been decided solely by the
trial judge.
With the lottery count re-
versed, the four-to-12-month
sentence exceeded the maximum
penalty of six months permis-
sible on the other conviction.
The appeals court ordered the
discrepancy ratified.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
By LiIIion Cox Athey

coats, capes and other garments
are made for eager markets. The
wrong side tells the true story.
The special sewing machines
stitch the stripes together so that
the outside presents a perfect
'front.'" but the inside is con-
cealed by the lining.
In Kastoria, this fur industry
is a family affair. Few outsiders
are brought in. The final price
belongs to the whole family. The
standard of living in Kastoria is
much higher than in other small
towns in Western Macedonia and
this is directly attributable to
the towns fur industry. which
supplements the agricultural in
come of the residents.
Exiled rulers of 800 years ago,
striving to make old fur coats
go one more year, little knew
what they had begun. Last year
10000 people of Kastoria pro-
yided IS 900 pounds of completed
furs, most Of them coming to
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Natures Children
-

peared beyond use to complete
one that appeared new and dur
able.
Today this industry is carried
on in Italy, Belgium and the
Netherlands by the descendants
of original fur members. Kas-
torians have established them
selves as merchants and fur
makers in the large cities of the
world.
They send to friends and rela-
tives at home the discarded
trimmings from skins on which
they have worked. The scraps
are shipped in 500-pound bales.
Last year Greece imported about
250, 900 pounds of fur duty-free.
Experts classify the pieces, which
are matched. trimmed and fitted
together.
They are first assembled on
paper and the matching is so
perfect only a very skillful work
er can pick out the true skin
from the made-up one. Created"
Evening star., 1953-03-07
THE BERRYS
KastOria's Fur.

More than 600 years ago in
Northern Greece was a small
town known as Kastoria, a small
fishing village to which deposed
officials, princes and emporers
fed seeking safety while in exile.
Many arrived in handsome fur
garments, the higher the rank,
the more costly the fur. Many
could not return and their coats
had to be turned. mended and
remodeled. The workers became
very clever in salvaging the best
parts of the fur and some so
skilled they developed handi-
craft of matching small pieces
from many garments that ap-
Evening star., 1953-03-07
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. LUCKY What neigh
boring country has cut per-
sonal income taxes by II per
cent?
2. RIGHTS - Who has
sold his memoirs to a United
States magazine for an esti-
mated 100000?
3. CHOICE What name
has President Eisenhower
chosen for his official air.
plane?
4. SHOTS-What is the
world mark for the 35-pound
weight toss that Rog e r
Backus thought he had
passed in a recent meet?
S. QUOTE-Who is Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff who said: "We can
readily become victims of
our own slogans?
Answers:
/. Canada. 2. Ex-PreSident
Harry Truman. The memoirs
will be published in 1854. 3.
The Columbine for the State
flower of Colorado, Mrs. Eli
senhower's native State. 4.
60 feet II inches made in
1851. Backus threw it "a
inch farther but the weight
was found to be under 35
pounds. 5. General of the
Army Omar N. Bradley in
a warning that talk of being
in World War III now is
dangerous.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood
Mr.. Abel is at his worst when
playing with Mr.. Champion. To
avoid the great mans criticism,
he tried too hard-as he did in
today's deal.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
K54
y K982
o 986
= AQ5
WEST EAST
(Mr. New) (Mrs. Keen)
asa 4 1O763
y QJ VIA
o Q10543 . J72
9843 KJ106
SOUTH
CMr. AbeD
q A QJ9
y A10653
o AK
= 70
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 8 hearts Pass
ANT Pass 5d'm'nds Pass
hearts All pass
For some unaccountable rea-
son Mr.. New, who is much bet
ter on the sidelines than at the
table chose to open the jack of
hearts. Mr.. Abel looked at the
card suSpiciously. He knew a
willy eld-timer like Mr.. Dale was
capable of opening the jack from
queen-jack doubleton. But he
doubted that Mr.. New would be
that tricky.
He thought Mr.. New would be
much more likely to lead the
queen from that holding. He
finally decided that Mr.. New had
led q singleton jack or from the
jack doubleton. If the jack
were singleton, then Mrs. Keen
would have the queen twice
guarded and a finesse of the ten
on the second round of the suit
would be necessary.
Mr.. Abel confined his thinking
to this one trick and forgot to
think about the hand as whole.
He won the first trick on the
board with the king of hearts
and returned a small heart.
After long thought, he f1nessed
the ten. Mr.. New pounced on it
with the queen and returned a
club
There was no way to avoid
the club finesse and when that
lost, the hand was down one.
Mr. Abel had a one-track
mind on this deal. If he hadn't
been so anxious to keep his
partners good will he might
have figured out that it did not
matter if Mrs. Keen had the
queen of hearts or not. In other
words, Mr.. Abel should have
laid down the king and ace of
hearts at the start. Actually,
this play would have cleared the
suit and the problem would
have been solved.
But suppose Mrs. Keen had
started with three hearts to the
queen, which was the premise
on which Mr. Abel based his
play The contract still could
have been made as follows:
At trick three, cash the ace
and king of diamonds. Enter
dummy with the king of spades,
return The last diamond and ruff
it. Then lead out the rest of the
spades. Next, lead heart and
Mrs Keen would be in with the
queen. She would have to re-
turn either a club into the ace
queen. or a diamond on which
Mr.. Abel could pitch a club while
rufing in dummy.
Copyright 1858. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Mowers Need Protection

Power lawn mowers need espe-
cially durable protective finishes
to safeguard them against wet
and dry weather, as well as
against rough usage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
NabS Brother

MEMPHIS. Tenn. N - Deputy
sheriff James A. Crews arrested
MS own biother on charges Of
transporting q stolen automobile.
Memphis FBI Chief Charles 4
Weeks told this story:
Milton Crews, 20, nov living In
Akron, Ohio. arrived here FRIDAY
TO visit the deputy sheriff. He was
driving . new automobile but
couldn't explain 10 his brother
where he had gotten Il.
Deputy Crews called the FBT.
which disclosed the ear had been
stolen from an Akron parking lot.
Milton was srraigned yesterday
after his brother took him into
custody and turned him over 20
federal officers. Tie vas released
On sl.Ooo bond 10 await federal
grand jury action.
Weeks quoted the deputy as saw.
ing his brother had suffered mem.
DRY lapses since being injured In an
automobile accident seven years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
5B Undesirable
Aliens Are Kent
Out 0f Country

WASHINGTON ~ - A rundown
on The Justice Departments pro.
Gram for getting urdesirables OUT
oi ne country today showed s7s
aliens 30 classified have been en-.
eiuded since the start Of the year
Dep. Atty. Gen. william p. ROC.
ers commented. In q speech pre-.
pared Tor an Immizraucn and Nat.
uralisation Service conference
We can well be proud Of these
figures and the number which wlll
iollow In the ensuing months"
OF the total, sS6 sere described
a. criminal, immoral, or narcotic
addiets, and the a others as sub.
verslve.
Justice Department officials said
Today that when the Republicans
took over on Jan. 20, they inner.
ited from the Democratic admin.
lstration a preferred list" Of uro.
posed exclusions Which included a
raeketeers and 80 sukyerslves
mostly Communists.
Officials said TINS elite group has
now been expanded 10 cover l3i
accused a. Faektteers and la al
subversives, q total ~ 27a.
of these, } notorious hoodIums
have been actually deported. so
o1her persons are under deporta.
lion orders. "a are undergoing dc.
naturalization proceedings IN the
federal district IN which they Ilve.
and the others are In various
stages Of investigation OF litigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

VERY NICE clean apt Couple
only. BY lease, 8 mos. or more.
Reasonable rental. Apply rs Fran.
els S. sept7S-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Plans AfOOt To
Push Output OF
Two Jet Planes

WASHINGTON gs-SecretaFy Of
the Air Force Harld Z. TAlboti
says some Of the mouey saved IN
recent eutbaeks Ia gong into
ssspped-up produeii7n Of tAs latest
type jet planes-ths Bs7 bomber
and Fl0o fighter.
when be announced the decision
last night. Talbott said he hopes
Air Force eutbaeks have been CON
pleted and the department can con.
eentraie 90 pushing manufaeture of
planes which show most promise.
Extensive tests. he said. convinced
authorities that The giant Boeing
bomber and the fart North Amen.
can fighter would perform salls.
factorily.
Talbot gave no numbers II air.
craft 10 be ordered. but said the
accelerated Bs7 production would
mean an increase Of Is 10 90 per
cent In the monthly totals Of such
aircraft turned out
lie said the whole program would
mean an increase Of Is 10 20 per
cent In the monthly totals Of such
aircraft turned cut.
lie said the whole program would
mean reeommstting about half q
billion dollars Of the amount saved
through recent reductions In other
sir Force procurement plans.
The Bs2. with . wing span Of
iss feet. Is powered By eight Pratt
and whitney isl iet engines and
can carry the atomic bomb. Only
two Of the giant bombers have yet
been flown publicly.
Talbot said the Foo fighter had
exceeded the speed Of sound In
level flight during initial tests. The
exact speed Of both planes IL kept
secret for military reasons.
Talbot emphasized that the I'd.
ditional bombers win be turned out
By Beings aircraft plsat at wichi.
"a. Kan, TO eliminate the danger
Of . single source" All Bs7 pro.
duction 90 far has been al the
boetng plant In Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

WASHINGTON a-Thsss isnt 90
mach wrong with our town here on
tAa Potomac mat e0uldnt be cured
~ 81 occasional dose Il humility.
Thsre u q peculiar afllicti0h N
ean be diagnosed a. Washington
mia"--ox tks deiusion that here 10
- DOC and the rest oi the eOun.
~ lsometimss the verdi is . tau
hoeked 60 behind. And tails were
made 10 be wagged.
Ms an attitude spawned BY nu'
parcharged politics, without any
relationship 10 which party Is In
DoweF. Its victims may Be politt
SLAMS. newsmen. government en-
pieyes. society leaders or Just any
body that happens 10 eall Washing
tnn home.
The only known cure Is the hu.
mlllty that comes from (A) getting
licked 81 the polls In an election.
O. (BD getting out Of town ocea.
slonnlly 10 discover how thf ress
of the world lives and thinks.
Oddly enough. out beyond the
political mlsts and iogs. 0ut where
the taxes are harvested. the trav.
sler may find that Washington is
On important plaee-but after al
il's only q part Of these United
States.
ON a recent trip into Ohio. 4
asked q friend what the political
sentiment vas since the change Of
administration last January. lie Is
q Republican.
Tie said: we've been q lille
disappointed that the adminlstFa.
ton hasn't moved faster than III
has. But then I suppose you could.
n't expect the Republicans 10 turn
things upside down overnight after
10 years Of Democratic rule. We're
sort Of reseFving iudgmeni Cor the
time being.
Actually. I think people are q
lot more concerned about what Il
going 10 happen 10 business than
they are about politics. "
A little more inquiry developed
that the business barometer ell
present is drawing more attention
than the political barometer. In
other words. the Washington dog
had better watch ita own tail or
II might set lts brains shaken out. |
But "Waahingtunitis" can break
out In various forms and there's
no way 10 predict when or where. |
Al q recent cocktail party. 81
woman asked q visitor how long
he had been In town. lie told her
two weeks and that already he
was sort Of homesick Cor the Far
West.
Really" she said. how quaint.
] couldn't imagine anyoae wanting
10 leave q place as exciting and
alive as Washington. couldn't
hear 10 Be away from the center Of
things where the decisions are
made. Bat you can't understand,
] suppose, unless you've lived here
as Ions as I and have become a
part Of n"
The visitor was q little vague
about sticking around another IS
years or 50 10 set onto the swing
at things. lie mumhled that be was
fairly happy where he was.
Later he said; Il dont discount
TIE influence Washington has on
the rest of the world. hat have
these people forgotten The influence
which the rest Of the world has
On Washington Just who Is influ.
encing whom"
u vas . fair question.
Those who fall prey 10 wash.
ingionitls" have their opposlies
abroad in those Americans who
have become professional expatri-
sies. they are the ones who cling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
lFss James Msslewl

10 their citizenship and passports
ior dear liis-whls bslittling every.
thing American from food 70 nan.
neFs. And they DO II with al air
Of apology.
both types are annoying. Bot
dout Jet "washingtonitis" scare
you away from our 0Wn. q ianf
contagious and It's fairly safe TO
BET you won't be bothered By the
expatFiates.
Besides. any trip 10 worthwhile
u y makes yOa appreciate home
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

ONE new waterfront one bedroom
apt. Beautifully furnished. Boat
ing privileges. Phone AM.
seps2s- ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

In Napoleon's time. engineers
thought the Red Sea was % feet
higher than the Mediterranean. but
the cutting Of the Suez Canal be.
tween the two bodies Of water
proved them wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
2-Apartmenls For Rent

departments For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment. very nice
location. Apply 40 Olivia 81.
seps2s-stl
NEWLY renovated bedroom apart.
msnl Al utilities. Reasonable
rates. al Simonton. sspti-u
FURNISHED apartments. : rooms
and bath. maid and janitoF ser.
vice. utilities furnished. Coral No.
Gel Apartments. 3i7 Simont0n 81.
sepu.ti
BEDROOM apts. Furnished. An
utilities supplied. Sea Isls Court.
as Windsor Lana. septi.u
APARTMENTS and slssplns
rooms. Nicely decorated. by day,
week or monsA. Stutx Hotel. Apt.
tio Fleming. septi-u
APARTMENTS opeu Cor your In
spection. Furnished or unfuruish-
cd. Royal Palms Apartments. lsl
Street ana Patterson ave.
augi-tf
ONE bedro0n. al electric. Private
bath, utilities, llnsns. dishes Eur.
alsAed. n snd B Mote. io3l EatOa.
septl.tf
COMPLETELY furn. 2 bedroom
apt. Low summer rates. Private
beach. Corner South and Eliza.
beth Streets. Phone 2-2s29.
septz2-tf
FURNISHED Apis. SIC. 90 10 $50 90
per month. Rooms. 500 10 5000
per week. al William. sept23stx
Apt. Utilities IN
eluded. 90 Franeis 81.
septzsst
VERY NICE clean apt Couple
only. BY lease. 9 mos. or more.
Reasonable rental. Apply rs Fran.
els 81. sept2S-tf
BEAUTIFULLY furn.. cool Z bed.
room apt. overlooking ocean.
Phone 2.STT6. Sept2s.u
EFFICIENCY furnished apis. |
Reasonable rates. Town Hotel.
soS Simonion SIPhone 2-76ss.
sept2s CT
FURN. one bedroom apt. Infant
accepted. $500. including utili-
ties. S2s william s. Phone 7-s401.
2-sSS2. sept2s-2t
ONE new waterfront one bedroom
apt Beautifully furnished. Boat
ing privileges. Phone AM.
seps2s- %
FURNISHED apartment. Z rooms.
screened porch. Utilities parity
furnished. VII accept baby. SIS
Margaret s.. septzs-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

Whiie.tailed deer imported By
New Zealand from America have
50 increased that they are nov re.
garded Is . pest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

COMPLETELY furn. 2 bedroom
apt. Low summer rates. Private
beach. Corner South and Eliza.
beth Streets. Phone 2-7s29.
sept22- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring 20 engage
IN business under the fictitious
name 81 Betty. Ann -Stattonera.
sis FleminR street. Key West,
flortda. Intends 90 register said
name with the Clerk 81 TIRE Circuit
Court 81 Monroe County. Florida.
nETTY LOUISE ROBERTS,
sole Owner
asptaa. % .oets.ta.ieks