davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03

ASSISTANT MANAGER
g. CO. DESIRES THE SERv-
ICES OF AN ASSISTANT MANAGER.
MUST BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR
WITH TOP-QUALITY FURNITURE.
DECORATING EXPERIENCE HELP
FUL. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR AMBITIOUS AND CAPABLE
GENTLEMAN.
APPLY TO MR.. zWEIGENHAFT.
MAYER & co.
A11 9th ST N w
Evening star., 1953-11-03
HELP-WOMEN

ASST. MANAGER. for smart Conn.
ave. ladies style shop; must be 1st-
mer local resident, good appearance,
college education, have good con-
facts: very good future; starting
salary ST5 and commission. Box
COX Star x
Evening star., 1953-11-03
HELP-DoMEsTIc Cont,

G.H.W., Monday through Friday;
IL am. to 5 pm; must be fond Of
WO. 6-SS26.
G.H.W. -COOK-For good job; live in
or stay few nights: fond of chill
dren: refs. EN-. 2-3532. "A
G.H.W. COOK, colored, care two
school children, recent refs. for Arl.
home Don't call unless you live in
Arl. or Falls Church, Va; $50 wk.,
plus carfare. Call after 4 pm. ia.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
STENOGRAPHER

We have an opening In our promotion
dept. for o young woman, 23-35
yrs. OF age, to assist in our market
research operation. Permanent posi-
tion; 6-day. 40-hr. wk. Reasonable
typine and shorthand skills are re.
quired. Apply Personnel, Room COS.
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat
9-1 No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ATTICs FINlSHEDI dormer windows.
and stairways Commercial or resi-
4-2491. J. E. HENDRICKS.
BUILDING, remodelins, repairing.
carpentry brick, cement work. NO.
7-5724 MR. BAKER. 81
BRICK MASONS, INC.-All types Of
brick work; no lob too small. JU.
BRICK MASON CRAFTsMAN-Fire.
Speciality. FAGNANI. 10 2-Iy94.
rms, new and old work; anything.
MR.. SMITH. ia. 7-5527 any time.
CARPENTRY-Porch. garage, parti-
tions, plastering; large. small; white
mechs, JACK SPARKES, HO. 2-S439.
CARPENTRY, remodeling, painting.
roof 9fo5e repair; white mechanic. sDU.
CARsPPEESS'rER, small jobs speciality.
CARPPEiNTER' ;lEPiE TER ~ Building! Hi remodeiinr
PAINTING, roof repair.
sSIiisias SHHEEHs " ~ THO rhlSMAs' iG' De- sm': !:
CARPENTRY - Remodelinr, repairs.
recr. rms; reduced rates. JU. s.
MY sPECIALTY-Get
that attic altered or that recr. rm.
axed; MR.. TAYLOR. Ju 6-S942.
CEMENT WALKS, walls, steps. lou.
vers. etc; white mechanic. JACK
sPARKES, HO. 2-S439,
DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER Phone RA. 6-RSSS any
day any night.
colors. Also specializing in spray
painting. JOHN w. ALTHER, RA.
6-9032. IS
INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 6-2222 any time.
20"
Hercules chain link.
Sl1S it,. installed (Spec. offer). JA.
RnddO III A nOnn ,fiI q a M Il q
Evening star., 1953-11-03
CAREER POSITION

CAREER POSITION
With excellent future for man with
background of MANAGEMENT and
sales. Substantial, progressive in
come. Must be 27-3S. married, COL
lege educated. and vitally interested
in success. A letter setting forth
your complete qualifications, his
tory and earning record will be held
confidential, and facilitate in ar
ranging interview to complete addi-
tional qualifications. Box 143-X,
Star
Evening star., 1953-11-03

BROOKS. 11O9 G st, NV. "A
BEAUTY OPERATOR (man or wom-
AM, experienced, all around, for
Jules (Md.) studio, N. Hampshire
ave-, Univ. lane. Guaranteed sal
ary and commission. Call Mr..
JULES. XII. S-0070. --5
BEAUTY OPERATORS f2l and one
manicurist. BEAUTY BAZAAR, COS
BEATTY iffG Z OPERATORS, oiM expert. all
round. steady or part-time: high
wages and commission 4T02 Silver
Hill rd. Sc. 10. S-20SS or 10. S-9622
BEAUTY oPERAToR-Fuil, part time.
JENNIE LOU HAIR STYLIST. 1888
New Hampshire ave. al Univ lane.
Takoma Park. JU. 7-7222, JU.
BooKkEEPER Thoroughly expert
snnid snssd ,,ae adaptable; stla good g1o epening.
TERPIECES, oil 7th st. NV. -3
BOOKKEEPER-T experienced,
for large retail store in Arlington.
Good wages, 5-day week. Call TIE.
6-7O00 for appointment. -3
BOOkkEEP1NG MACHINE OPERA
TOR. Elliott Fisher, perm. position,
Apply In person between am, and
pm. p. W. BOLGIANo 4 Co,
All N. 7. ave. ne. 3
Evening star., 1953-11-03
ASSTSTANT BOOKKEEPER

Experienced. white. mature woman for
permanent part-time position in
12 to 4 pm, Monday through Fri
day. $3.50 per wk. to start. Give
name, address. telephone number.
age and experience in application
Apply Box 10Q.T Star "a
Evening star., 1953-11-03

CLERK. TYPIsT AND FILING: gen
LINN. ST. 3-2272. "A
CLERK -TYPIST; pref. some exper :;
FOR editorial ofhce; 5-day week; good
loc.: opportunity for advancement
For further details, write Box 443-Y
Star. and inclose brief summary OF
training and experience; indicate
CLERK -TYPIST. beginning Nov. Is
g nr' son yssE' Min "a days annual annual leave
pass clerical test. For apt. cal
CAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSN.
CLERK-TYPIST to assist bookkeepel
II in lumber yard: 40-hr. wk. Cal
CLERK TYPfsT-permanent TYfPsfi naog%; position
with well-eStablished small loar
company. Pleasant SURROUNDINGS
Free Decentralization and life insur.
ance after reas. length of service
Cppor. for advancement. Apply
GULF LOAN CORP. S029 Ga. ave
,,SI Silver Spring; No; .-5 3
LONGS, 731 7th st, NV. "a
COSMETIC CLERK, exper.; 4S-hour,
6-day wk. PEARSON'S PHARMACY,
EN-. 2-7250, Mr.. Stansill. a
GIRLS. white; for coffee
shop. Apply 425 18th 81. NV. %
COUNTER WOMEN
White. for cafeteria; no. Sunday OF
late nightwork; two shifts avail
able. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT
S12 18th st. NV. "a
DENTAL ASSISTANT
White. experienced; some typing; no
Saturday.. DU. 7-1233. %
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white; part
time; Capitol Hill area; exper. not
NECESSARY. Box 67.Y, Star.
for hospital: some food background
to Box BAY. Star. IS
DIETICIAN
One who has cafeteria exper. pref
Of cafeteria; state exper. and other
qualifications. Box BLY,. Star. -
GIRL, light colored. ex-
perienced only, for Sat. and Sun,
MAYFAIR N sF4d5s DRUG 1900 D st ne
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, part
time, 9-1; for wholesale fixture Co.;
5-day week. 2S15 M st. NV. =
Hotel Cashier
Front ONCE. Of 1st-class hotel: must
g day wk.: exp. in handling money
Apply.
Lee House
AMT NJ
Evening star., 1953-11-03
HELP--MEN (cont. !
ENGINEER,

and helpers. Apply in
person. NORTHEAST ELECTRIC CO..
3714 Quincy ST., Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. to take
complete charge Of service DEPART
ment. Experienced in making body
shop estimates. Pontiac or Generall
Motors experience preferred. Must
be interested In making money for
his company and himself. viii con-
slider q good assistant service man
ager who Is now ready to step up
to service manager. We have just
moved into new building, modern
in every respect. This is a per-
manent job for the right man. with
salary and commission. Apply to
r. A. Hanbury, MCLEAN N-HANBURY
PONTIAC CORP, 1898 High st,
Portsmouth. Va. a
AUTO MECHANIC, must have own
tools. Gen. repair work; $3.50
basis. Apply LEE PERSHING ESQ,
1900 No. Pershing, Arl. .
BELLMAN, white, neat appearance,
refs. Apply HOTEL STRATFORD, 20
BUTCHER, reliable. Apply Full
TONS MARKET. 1901 1st st. NV.
CAR WASHERS, exper.; local refs
WYNKOOPS GULF SERVICE, 5120I
Georgia ave. NV. 4
CARPENTER, first class trim and
stair man. 1923 Curtis. St. Chevy
GhRaSs Ma; Of 52ssWf5t blSx hwy Dyoect
Rep4rt to Mr.. zipkin on MASTERS
.sts:. West Hyattsyille, Nd. "a
CEMENT PARGERs. needed for i'm
mediate employment; steady work.
Va. NJ. PoMPoN1o & SON, INC:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
AT ONCE

Dear European Immigrants
career opportunity earn
ing around $500 while training to
managerial position. Some knowl-
edge of English, car necessary. Call
Ii 3-5326. 8 to !, Tues. and Wed.
Ask for MR.. ANDRE. -3
Evening star., 1953-11-03
CLERK-TYPTST

Permanent position with Ige.,
well-established real estate
and mortgage loan ONCE:
pleasant surrounding, air.
conditioned bldg. 37k hr.
work week. no Saturday work:
lunches furnished free, hos
pitalization and life insurance
also furnished after reason
able length OF service. Salary,
81. 400 year to start. with OPP
portunitv for advancement.
ALL MRS. RIESS MA. S-211
Evening star., 1953-11-03
AUTO SALESMAN
AUTO statesmen

To sell new Ford cars. trucks and
used cars. Must be experienced
and have. good references. New
pay plan for good man. See Mr.
Currin, 8 am. to pm. LOGAN
MOTOR CO., 3540 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

astS make the 40-by So foot
room a beehive Of activity
three nights each week
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. More than 5000 pounds
Of weights and many types Of
equipment give those who
come a wide choice Of activity.
There are now regular
classes, taught by Mr.. Brad
ford, in weight-lifting and
body building. Glasses start
frequently and beginners are
always welcome. Surprisingly,
about two-thirds Of those now
enrolled are over 80 and a
majority Of these are over IS.
Health through body-build-
ing fun might well be the
groups slogan. To which
might be added, "and q
physique that viii look good
in a bathing suit"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Now he has a physique of a
man 10 or more years younger.
Sparkplug Of bodybuilding
through barbell exercises and
weight-lifting is Bill Bradford,
assistant physical director of
the YMCA.
When Mr.. Bradford ap-
peared on the scene in Sep
tember, 1945, the activity was
relegated to a small. back
section of the YMCA. Few
people were interested in the
sport and even fewer came
to watch.
The ody-building and
weights section occupied a 10
by-l5-foot platform in a rear
room. A total Of 600 pounds
Of weights was available for
the IS men who occasionally
wandered in to exercise. To-
day more than 500 enthusi-
Evening star., 1953-04-26

workouts. It has done won
ders in restoring my physical
condition. I believe it is
especially beneficial for some
one who sits in an Office all
day."
A 44-year-old telephone
company plant worker had a
cracked cartilage in his knee
and was advised by a physi-
clan to do progressive weight
bending. He not only cor
rected the knee trouble by
constant exercise, but went on
to take first prize in the 1852
YMCA improved physique
contest for men over IS.
Age is no barrier to the
sport. Devotees range from
II to IS. One of the regulars
is a 74-year-old civil engineer
who became interested in
bodybuilding Ave years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
NEGRO SGT.
HEADS w. p.
BEACH POLICE
DIVISION

WEST PALM BEACH - En-
fective February Is, Patrolman A.
H. Wilson will become the first
Negro Sergeant on the West
Palm Beach Police Department,
Chief Richard M. Allshire told
the Florida News Monday.
Wilson will be in complete
charge of the Negro Division of
the department, the chief added.
It also was revealed Monday
that the Negro detectives will
work out of the detective section
at police headquarters. The sec
ton is headed by 1t. William
M. Barnes.
These changes, in effect, mean
the police department has con-
So'id"+"d and will be working as
a complete unit rather than as
two separate" groups.
Formerly the detectives work.
ed out of the Negro precinct
station at the corner Of LIST St.
a~d Rosemary. the old city Jail.
The sergeant to be appointed
lives at $40 9th st. He is mar
ried and was a recreation in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Miami's First Duck|ing
e Miss Jabberwock"

Booker T. Washington.
Third prize winner was petite
Leila Burden, student at Carver
high.
Other contestants were Reba
Mcqueen, Daisy Stirrup, Maud
Cooper, Frimmit Griffin, Marjorie
Keaton, Ida Davis and Sara De-
veaux. Train bearer was Duck.
ling Mary Styles, daughter of
DR.. and Soror Styles. Crown
bearer was little Berdette Perry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Perry.
The theme for this year was
Songs of Then and Now" Many
clubs, Greek Letter organiza-
tons and schools participated.
Without their loyal support there
could not have been a Jabber-
wock. To them the Deltas humb-
ly say Thank you, Thank you'll!
The Egelloc Club presented the
prize winning Sklt IN the adult
division and the Booker T. Wash
ington high school was first in
the junior division with its YER
sion of 'Old Black Magic"
Dorsey high school won End
place.
This was the tenth annual
Jabberwock for Beta Zeta Sigma
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and the members are
ever grateful to the loyal public
in Miami. Again you've helped
make 1t possible for us to aid
some worthy girls.
Thanks a million all of you.
Wen see you next Jabberwock
time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
GARDEN CLUB TO
PRESENT PROF.
ROCHE

The Friendship Garden and
Civic Club in cooperation with
the Dorsey Branch Of the Miami
Public Library will present Prof.
Hans Roche on Tuesday, Feoru-
ary "a at 7:3O pm. He will give
an illustrated lecture on Honore
Daumier, noted 10Th century carl
caturist and painter. ,
Prof. Rothe, an interesting ana
erudite personality, was at one
time a director of the Reinhard'
theater; at present he is associat,
ed with the Lowe Gallery ana
dramatic instructor at the UNI
versity of Miami. The professor
has published books on Goya,
Hieronymos Bosch and Daumier;
he holds one Of the largest ana
most important private COLLECTION
on the works of Daumier.
The lecture will be given at
the Dorsey Branch Library at 100
NV 18th st. Admission Is free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
How Pretty Can
You Be
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer
NEW YORK - (Global) - To
be perfect, says Webster, is to
be complete. So what is perfect
appearance? Here is the whole
picture:
Personal cleanliness, well-styled
hair, the right makeup, and
clothes that "do things" for you.
Then, to present the picture
properly to your "public" just be
yourself.
It's worthwhile to find out
every trick in the book on how
to get and to keep that perfect
appearance. First, make sure your
dainty undertakings have that
nightly sudsing. Second, visit
your hair stylist regularly so that
your hair will always be in tip
top shape. And be sure to select
a hair style becoming to you. Sc
lect your hair style and makeup
under the guidance of an expert
because your face and hair are
noticed before anything else.
Be sure you act natural at all
times. A woman who puts on
an act" only makes herself con-
spicuously ridiculous. Develop
your taste in clothes by enrolling
in one of the charm classes near
you, so that you will have help in
the future to select just the right
things for you. =.
Try looking your shining best
all the time and everyone Will
say "How pretty she looks"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

"Buy a dinner" Come to a
Party" ''Vote for me-" these are
only a few of the numerous re-
quests that were heard before the
end of the Delta's Annual Jab-
berwock.
Each contestant worked untir-
ingly, but as usual there was one
first prize winner. The ever win
some Jerona JamiSon won the
coveted title of Miss Jabberwock
of 1853"
In 1946 when Jerona was train
bearer for miss JabberWock"
her dreams was to Someday wear
the queenly robe. Her dream was
realized on Wednesday, February
IL at 8:15 when the coronation
music began. Jerona looked like
a queen bedecked in a white NY
lon net tulle dress with billow-
ing ruffled skirt, over which was
brown the beautiful crimson and
white robe with sequin trim pro-
ducing a vision of loneliness. She
carried a bouqet Of red roses.
This was indeed the browning
glory for all of her efforts to be-
come Miss Jabberwock. Jerona is
a senior at Booker T. Washington
high school, a recent Miami prize
winner of II Speak for Democ-
racy" essay contest, member of
the host and hostess organiza-
ton. A Eta, Y-Teens, chorus and
has been a member of the march
ing and concert band for 51s
years. Just recently she has been
elected to serve as an alternate
flute player) at the All State
Band Meeting in Jacksonville.
Her proud parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Jerome Jamison.
The second prize winner was
energetic Beatrice Burroughs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Burroughs and a senior at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

MGM Records has taken on
more new colored recording art
lists. Above are "The Criokets."
Their platter of you're Mine"
has sold heavily throughout the
country. Center, Beulah Bryant's
release of Eat Mama Blues"
backed with BED Bug Blues" is
going great; second from right,
Mile Bosman's platteds of "You
Amt Had No Blues" and Dream
Street" are selling like the pro-
verbal hot cakes; and extreme
right, Al (Tenor Sax) Kings
platters of big Wind" and
"Royal Crown Blues" are zoom-
ing sky high. (Global photo.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21

structor and carpenter before
joining the force Oct. z, 1913. VII
son, 80, was born in Tampa, and
served in the armed forces from
1912 to 1915. He will work cut
of the patrol division of the de-
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
pssss TIE kay WEST CITIZEN Msndsy oessssr -. Isss

they know to make money fbe-
sides doing an honest days work..
They're gambIers," the agent
says. They expect to do time oc-
casionally."
Harvey doubts that moonshining
can ever be stamped out complete
ly. I'VE just sort If keep them off
balance. break up their stills, de-
stroy their mash. keep them wor-
rying, and keep them from getting
out Of hand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
MOOnslliners
Have Lowered
TllenStandard

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. N -
Moonshiners may moi be graduate
chemists but william r. Harvey
comedies they know q few tricks
when II comes to stirring up .
connection.
Harvey. chief investigator for
the Huntington federal Alcohol Tax
Unit, has q healthy respect for
the sinner" gained through long
experience. But be feels some Of
them have slipped below cid stand
ards heretofore scrr.>ulously OBJ.
served In the mountain distilleries.
In the old days, for example,
noonshiners held RICHLY to the use
Of pure grain, pure water. prefer
ably from q good limestone spring,
and pure sugar. They carefully
gauged their fermentation and
tended their fires. A good, heavy,
oak.staved barrel for q little
'.aging" Of the product, and there
you had II.
The pace was more leisurely In
those days, or perhaps the reve.
nue. men weren't so active. Distil
lers insisted on aging. and the
product they sold was reasonably
notable and packed q very solid
wallop.
Now, says Harvey, II the shine
has q faint taste OF I've or carbon
there's Z good reason. Much Of the
stuff has some I've or carbon In
II.
This develops from . fairly re,
cent trend induced by the auto.
mobile age. Good staye barrels are
expensive, while steel oil drums
are easy TO come by. But oil drums
have TO be cleaned and I've cleans
them. better than anything else the
moonshiner has tried. Carbide's
special use Is In the cleaning Of
the coils. Afterwards, however,
black bubbles show up in the con.
densatlon unit, and the carbide
taste. remains for q long time.
There are even worse practices:
Harvey says moonshiners know
that chicken excrement thrown into
the mash win speed fermentation,
and some use this method.
"Sreed things up end let those
who buy the stuff do the worrying. -
seems TO be the byword, Harvey
says. t
Harvey takes q philosophical at
titude about his job. just as the
moonshiners do about theirs. The
tar agent thinks they're 'incur.
able" and shining Is the only way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Tallahassee. Florida,
October l3th, 1853
NOTICE

Tallahassee. Florida,
October 13th, 1853
NOTICE
NOTICE In hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve.
ment Fund OF the State Of Florida,
Pursuant TO Law. will offer for sale,
for OBJECTIONS ONLY. In Talla-
hassee, Florida, at II: 90 o'clock An.
November 18th. 1859, the following
described lands In MONROE COUN.
TX, Florida, to-wit:
Two parcels OF submerged land
lying In Toms Harbor north
westerly of and adjacent to
Duck Key In Sections 10, 20 and
81, Township IS south, Range 90
East, and containing ~ acres,
More or Less.
Correct legal description TO be
furnished with deed.
THE Purchaser IL required TO pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale. IL and when made. shall
be subNsct TO the Trustees reserving
plate. Minerals and metals and 80 ~
of the petroleum thereon or there
under.
The Trustees of Internal Improve
ment Fund reserve the right to re.
ject the sale.
by ORDER of the Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund OF thu
CHARLEY z. JOHNS.
Acting Governor
Attest: r. c. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees ]. /. Fund
octlS-26:noy2.9-16
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-19
ADvERTIsEMENT rOR nrDs
ON FURNISHING FUEL OIL

Sealed Bids will be received by
the Utility Board Of the City OF Key
West, Florida, at the office OF said
Board, corner of Eaton and Simon.
ton streets, Kew West, Florida, until
5 Pm. EST, November 10th, 1858,
az which time and place ali bids
VIII be publicly opened and read,
Approximately 10000 barrels OF
fuel oil for use at the Boards
new steam electric generating
station in Key West, Florida.
Bidders shall quote q unit price
per barrel and total price for de-
lIvering and unloading at Key West,
Florida. the quantity Of fuel oil
stated above. which IL approximate
steam plant. Successful Bidder viii
be given n one year contract for
furnishing the full requirements Of
the steam plant, whether Il be more
or less than the quantity stated
The Utility Board reserves the
right TO vary the quantity 20 be pur-
within the limits Of 2oss above or
below the quantities stated above.
The fuel oil to be furnished shall
be grade commonly called Bunker
c." which shall meet the following
specifications. and shall be suitable
for satisfactory operation with the
equipment provided at the steam
plant for handling and burning fuel
oil.
Commercial standard Specifics
tons for Fuel Oil. Gradee
Minimum Flash Point $50 sF
Maximum Water
Maximum sediment go
Maximum Viscosity
at 122sF 600 ST
M, !, dss.F v'sc0si'y Is sr
OH shall be delivered in self-un-
loading. barge-load lots and unload
ed bv the seller at the new oil dock
In Key West Blight which has been
provided by the Utility Board for
this purpose. The unloading dock IL
40 II. long extending into the
Blight off the end of Grinneli Street.
and is provided with an : inch cast
the dock and leading from there
to the new oil storage tanks at the
steam plant. The oil storage capac-
lty Is 100000 gallons In two tanks.
Bidders shall include with their
proposal the following Information:
A. Source Of fuel oil.
b. Facilities available for trans
c. Approximate analysis OF the
fuel oil to be furnished. in
GLIDING total heat value In
BTU-gallon.
.. Proposed schedule Of shipment
for one years supply OF $4,000 bar
rels.
The Utility Board reserves the
right 20 reject any bids not made
IN accordance with this Advertise
ment for Bids and also reserves the
right to waive informalities In the
bids, to reject all bids and TO re-
advertise for bids.
UTILITY BOARD OF THE CITY
OF KEY WEST. FLORIDA
BY: c. b. Harvey
Chairman