davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Lang's Status To Be
Discussed Monday

City Commissioners John
carbonell and Louis M. J. Els
nsr announced Tuesday that
they will sponsor . resolution
at Mondays meeting asking
that Victor Lang be appointed
permanent City Manager.
And today. Mayor c. 3. Hsr-
Vey and Commissioner Jack
Delaney jumped into the act
when they announced that they,
too, will recommend the action.
Lang has been acting. City
Manager since June 80 when
he replaced Dave King who re-
signed.
carbonelI and Eisner said
they are taking the action
"sinee Mr.. Lang has done .
good Job - he has proven that
he is the man for the post"
Mayor Harvey announced his
intentions. saying "a think Vic.
tor Lang Is doing . good Job
and ! am going to recommend
that he BE- given the Job on q
permanent basis"
Commissioner Delaney cues.
TONED "ivst how permanent the
lob will be when the new com.
mission takes office"
"a don't think we can find q
better man and am going to
recommend that he be retain
3D." he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
.USS Davis Asks
Funds For War
Orphan Benefit
Appeal Issued
To Key Westers
By Navy Men Here

Direct appeals f.. money are
being made by the men of the
destroyer escort George E. Davis
to the citizens of Key West. The
Davis, which is bringing an Italian
war orphan over from Italy, Oc-
tober %, to visit the ship, needs the
money to charter plane from
New York for the celebrities they
have contacted TO appear at ben
eft show October "a.
The men OF the Davis were
depending upon the Navy in
Washington to come through with
fhe plane. Late last week the
Navy notified them that a plane
was not available. so now the
men are trying TO raise funds
enough to charter plane.
Over a thousand dollars has been
raised from the crew of the Davis.
since the Disappointing news was
received, but it Is far from the
needed 1000 dollars.
To raise the money, the >crew of
the Davis are selling advertising
in promotion booklet, which will
be circulated at the night of the
benefit.
The Navy and Che mber of Com
merce here, have Fundamentally
endorsed the fund raising cam.
|paign.
The men of the Davis issued this
appeal, in part, today:
Dear Friends:
We heed your help!,
On the night 1f October "a, the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Mans Condition
Is Still Critical

The condition Of Roy Fisher.
no home, remained critical today.
Fisher is in the Monroe General
Hospital with a head injury be-
lieved to have been received In
a beating early last Saturday
morning.
He has been unconscious since
he was admitted to the hospital
and unable to give law enforce
ment officials the story Of his In
jury after he was found lying on
the sidewalk at Caroline and
William Streets.
Today the Sheriff's Department
announced that three women who
were jailed for questioning In
the case have been RELEASED but
that they still have one man In
custody.
No charges have Leen brought,
however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

Empowered To
Fire Employees
President Gives
Order On Firing
Of Govt Workers
Who Won't Talk

WASHINGTON IN - President
Eisenhower today gave government
agency heads power to fire federal
workers who refuse to testify be-
fore congressional committees on
grounds of possible self-incrimina.
ton.
And it was disclosed the admin
istration will seek legislation aimed
to open up for inquiring Congress
members some of the investigative
avenues now often blocked to them
by the plea of a witness that he
might incriminate himself.
Atty. Gen. Brownell unveiled this
latter plan in an address to the
National Press Club in which he
elaborated on an executive order
Eisenhower issued earlier in the
day.
Power For BrewneIl
Brownell said Congress will be
asked in January for legislation
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Tension Mounts
AS Explanation
Talks Begin

PANMUNJOM R-The potential
ly explosive face to face meetings
of Communist explanation teams
with 22,3O0 former Red soldiers
who renowned communism while
in Allied captivity begins tomor-
row in an atmosphere charged
with tension.
The Communists notified the 10
rean repatriation commission to-
day they would start the long de-
layed interviewing of anti-Red
P0Ws in an effort to coax them
back to their native lands.
The U. N. Command told the
commission il will not begin to-
morrow. The Allies presumably
are in no hurry 10 start meeting
with the. % Americans, / Briton
and 3S5 South Koreans who refuse
repatriation, a small number in
comparison to the thousands of
Chinese and North Koreans who
.spurned return 20 their homelandS.
Red Efforts Start
The Red persuasion efforts will
begin at s a. m. Is p. m. EST
Wednesday, and last eight hours
daily.
The Reds told the commission
they would concentrate first on
Chinese POWs and hoped to inter
view 1000 the first day.
That the Reds chose TO meet
first with the Chinese came as no
surprise. Throughout the drawnout
negotiations, they indicated they
were more interested in getting
back the ChineSe-who supposedly
went to Korea as volunteers"
rather than the North Koreans.
The Communists will have ii 800
Chinese and 1880 North Koreans
to interview, If they maintain the
l 900 daily rate, the Reds conceiv-
ably could get three or even four
cracks at each man before expla-
nations end Dec. q.
However, Allied observers felt
the Reds would rush through some
captives and work hard on others
particularly the leaders. II the
Reds. they said, could win over
the leaders, the rest probably
would follow.
Details Ironed Out
The repatriation commission
met to iron out details for the
explanations.
Five man observer teams from
Sweden and Switzerland lined up
.at the Indian headquarters for
briefingS. The observers will sit in
on the interviews, which the COM
mission ruled could be conducted
either on an individual or group
basis.
The Reds, who have steadfa silly
INSISTED in single interviews. pre-.
(Coadnued on Page Ninsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Hospital Makes
Monthly Report -
To County Board

Total admissions at the Monroe
County General Hospital number.
ed 140 for last month, according to
the report for September that was
received last night at a meeting
of the hospital board.
Discharged patients during the
month totalled 156. Twenty-eight
major and % minor operations
were performed during September.
The board also took action on a
$500 bill due on X-ray equipment
for the hospital. A Lions Club
spokesman had said that the club
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
County Continues
Weather Reports

County-sponsored weather broad
casts over station WKWF will be
continued for another year, it was
decided last night at meeting
of TIE Monroe County Commits
sioners.
The commissioners voted 1900
for the purpose, the sum to come
from general revenue funds. At
least weeks meeting, there was a
discussion over taking the money
from the $1,000 county advertising
budget. This proposal was rejected
in favor of taking the money from
general revenue funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Girls Dav Set
orOctober TO

Mrs. Mary Lee Graham has been
named Chairman of the annual
Girls Day in City Government
sponsored by the Key West Bust
ness Woman'S Club October 16.
On that day girls from the sem
ior class at the Key West High
School and the Convent of Mary
Immaculate will take over the adj
ministration of the city. They'll
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Roberts Qualities For Mayors Job
In 18th Hour Move AS Books Close
Stepped Up
Campaigning
Is FOreseen
BY jim COBB

Eighteen candidates left
the post yesterday in a race
for election to the City Com
mission to be held November
3.
The books closed at 5 p,
m. yesterday with a watchful
band of prospective commits
sioners on hand to see if any
one was qualifying in their
particular group.
Surprise Of the day occur.
red at AIS p. m. when form
err City Finance Director
Charles Roberts appeared
and announced that he will
seek the Mayors job.
Roberts, who has repeatedly
been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the post, kept observers
and his opponents guessing right
down TO the deadline. Consensu:
around city hall was that he would
not qualify and his action sur
prised a lot of people.
He swelled the number Of can
didates In Group One to four, In
GLIDING incumbent c. B. Harvey
Others are p. A. McMasters anC
Milton mickey" PARROT.
Robsrts said he 10 running for
the eify's top post with but one
objective In mind - the sincere
desire 10 render . full measure
Of beneficial service 10 fhe eiti-
rsns Of the community" He add
Cd that he 10 prepared 10 serve
citizens Of oil ages. accomplish.
Inn the major tasks through ef.
fscflvs organization and eoepsra-
tlon."
He Is a veteran of 16 years ir
the city employ before he resigned
10 accept a post as comptroller
with O local automobile dealer.
The lineup In the four other
srevps remained unchanged sfter
ysssssdayss dssdiiBe. Politieah
obssrvsFs ere predicting HAT IN
esherwiss dull campaign will
pick vp Momentum now that the
hooks are closed.
The primary election viii be hel(
November 3 with the two top can
didates in each group fighting I
out a week later In the genera
election. However, candidate Cal
be elected in the primary if h
receives a majority Of all the votes
cast.
Final preparations for the cleo
ton are progressing under thu
direction of Supervisor of Registra
ton Victor Lowe. He released to
day O list of special police whit
have been appointed by the Cit!
Commission TO serve at the polls
Continued on Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
Birds
Protected By Lao

Parents Of small boys who
are slsuahterins birds with BIB
guns ana sling shots are ask.
ed by the Monroe County Az.
dvbon Society to take measvr-
es to prevent this wanton kill
ing.
Song birds passing through
here on migration journeys are
projected by Federal and State
laws.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-01
SATURDAY CHANGES

A. Nj.
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Here's To Veterans
10:30-Space Patrol
1l:00-Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-Farm Quiz
12:00-Man on the Farm
P.
1:0O-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:30-Remember When
Metropolitan Opera
5:00-Music and News
Saturday Review of Religion
6:45-U. S. Navy Band
7:00-Al Heller, Sports Digest
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
S:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
9:30-Lombardoland U. S. A.
1000 Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. Nj.
7:30-Music and News
S:0O-Old Fashioned Revival
Mennonite Hour
s:S0-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
1e:30-Voice of Prophecy
1i:00-Grace Brethren Church
12:00-C College Cnoirs
12:S0-BiIl Cunningham
12:45-The Merry Mailman
1:00-Van Deventer and the News
William Hillman
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Music
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Matthew Bell
5:00--The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:o0-Nick Carter
6:25-Cecil Brown
$50 Squad Room
7:0O-News and Music
$3.50 Cafe Instabul
9:30-To Be Announced
10:00-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-01
WEI Programs

WEI Programs
MONDAY-FRIDAY
A. M.
6:OO-News And Farm Program
7:00-Rise and Shine and News
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Breakfast Club
1O:OO-Music in the Letter Vein
l0:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Frank Singiser
Shoppers News
11:00-Ladies Fair
11:25-Holland Engle
11:30-Queen For A Day
12:00-Curt Massey Time
12:I5-Civic News and Music
PM.
Observation-Disclosures Reports
l2:3O-Musical Programs and News
12:45-Capital Commentary
1:O0-Cedric Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:30-The Minister Visits
1:45-Sugar Bowl Game
New Years Day.
1:55-Jack Berch
2:00-CavalCade of Music
1:45-SPORTS
To
4:3O-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:OO-Bobby Benson
5:3O-Wild Bill Hickok
5:55-Cecil Brown
6:00-News
6:O5-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
twilight "reminiscences
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:l5-Special Features
7:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:00-Henry j. Taylor (Mon.)
8:OO-Defense Attorney (Tues.)
8:OO-Mystery Theatre (WedD
8:OO-Top Guy Thursday
800-Crime Letter (Fri)
Chicago Signature (Mon)
S:3O-Dance Time (Tues.)
8:30-Life Begins At 80 (Wed)
:3O-Newsstand Theatre (Thurs.)
8:3O-This Is Your FBL. (Fri)
9:OO-Bill Henry-News
(Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs.)
9:05-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:O5-The Search That Never Ends
(Tues.)
9:05-Family Theatre (Wed.)
Smooth Rhythmic (Thurs.)
9:OO-Ozzie and Harriet (Fri)
9:15-Red Cross (Mon.)
9:3O-Mr. President (Mon.)
9:3O-On and Off the Record (Tues.)
9:30-Crossfire (Wed)
9:3O-Michael Shayne (Thurs.)
9:30-Corliss Archer (Friday)
1OOO-News and Music
Except Friday
10:00-Cavalcade of Sports (Fri.)
10:30-Music and News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Advice of an Italian Midwife:
To Have Baby, Just StoyHome

, rely on what they've heard and
what they've found out. But all
are licensed and have passed
examinations.
Doctors Stand BY.
When a child is born in Italy
even in the most elegant Ro-
man hospital-it is always the
levatrice who delivers it. A doc
tor sometimes stands at the
mothers shoulder. ready if sur
gerry is needed. But in an easy
birth-and most Italian births
are uncomplicated-the doctor
is usually found walking the
corridor, smoking with the
father-to-be.
The door of the delivery room
is left slightly ajar so the doctor,
husband, and relatives can hear
the mothers progress, the leva-
trice's instructions, and the
baby's first cry.
It is the levatrices who advo-
cate putting a newborn baby in
bed with the mother or, at least,
in crib next to her bed. italian
babies, only half an hour old,
are constantly fondled by rela-
tiveS, friends, neighbors, doctors
and nurses in a general welcome
to-the-world.
Germs No Worry.
When an American woman
murmured something about
germs in a maternity ward, q
leathery old levatrice snapped
Indignantly: Germs don't hurt
babies as much as lack of affec-
ton, or lack of mothers milk"
Not a doctor in the place would
dare to disagree.
The relationship between doc
tor and levatrice is touchy. Doc
tors feel shut out of the baby
business. despite their superior
scientific knowledge. Levatrices
resent doctors getting paid more
than they do for less earthly prac-
ticality.
Italian women-even on the
baroneSSa and contessa level
where money is no object-still
prefer levatrices. convinced
babies are woman's business.
A few brave obstetricians have
appeared in Rome for the benefit.
OF foreign diplomatic wives. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Aconcagua, inAndes,
HIGHEST in Americas
And Most Dangerous

More than 1880 feet high on
the transcontinental divide in
South America, the statue called
Christ Of the Andes keeps watch
over the peace between Chile
and Argentina.
Twelve miles to the north, and
two miles still higher, stands a
sentinel carved by Nature-the
massive bulk Of Mount Aeon
cagua, highest known peak in
the Western Hemisphere and
the Hottest measured mountain
anywhere south of the Equator,
the National Geographic Society
says.
Aconcagua is no benevolent
giant. Climbers have reached the
top, but many others have died
on its TANKS, beaten by roar
ing winds, bitter cold, or a mis-
step on its crumblig lava face.
Earlier this year, American
mountaineer Richard L. Burd-
sail set out to climb Cerro Aeon
cagua and died from exhaustion
and exposure near its peak.
Group Reached Top.
Mr.. Burdsall was a veteran
climber. In 1882 he was a mem
Der Of the first American noun
taineering party to visit Gen.
trail Asia in more than 20 years.
With DR.. TerriS Moore, now the
president Of the University of
Alaska, Arthur E. Emmons and
Jack Young, Mr.. Burdsall
reached the top of 24,9OO-foot
Minya Konka in the remote
Anne Machen range on the
Chinese-Tibetan border.
In the KeSwa Indian tongue
which gave the mountain it's
name, Aconcagua means the
highest being of land and
water" The KeSwa named bet
ter than they knew.
Aconcagua's official height Is
23,081 feet, based on surveys
made many years ago. Other es-
Inmates straddle the 23,00O-foot
mark. Whatever it's exact height,
however. Aconcagua is more than
half a mile taller than Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Mckinley, topmost peak Of North
America. It stands as the cap
stone of the Andes. Only in
unmapped parts of Antarctica
could there conceivably be a
higher point in the Southern
Hemisphere.
First Climbed>in 1867.
Aconcagua was first climbed
in the South American summer
Of 1896-97 by an English expe-
dition headed by Edward A. Fitz
Gerald. Matthias zurbriggen, a
Swiss guide, reached the summit
on January IA. 1897, and looked
out to the Pacific. only 100 miles
away. A few days later, in an
other try, two other members of
the team reached the top.
In cairn 1900 feet below the
summit, they found the card of
DR.. Paul Gussfeldt, a German
climber who had first attempted
Aconcagua IA years earlier. Far
lower. in a barren valley, they
found also the SHELTON Of an I'M
known South American who had
persisted without even reaching
the mountains face.
Although Aconcagua is the
tallest, it stands almost hidden
among a tumble of surrounding
peaks. Before they could climb
it, Fitz Gerald's party had to find
the mountain. For months they
struggled through unmapped,
desolate country, fighting heat,
wind and choking dust, seeking
an approach route.
When they returned, they de-
Scribed Aconcagua as an "intol-
erably monotonous Stag pile"
Other climbers have dubbed it
1.-The dump heap of South Amer
ica." Biologists identify the
mountain as being of volcanic
origin but not a volcano itself.
Instead, it is gigantic heap of
lava and shale, loose and rotting
under age-old erosion.
Aconcagua ranks among the
most arduous and exhausting or
deals known to mountaineers.
Altitude, violent storms, and
sheer distance make it a noun
tain as dangerous as it is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
By ChurIotte Ebener
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star an,
Chicago Daily News.

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
ROME, Mar. 20.-Italians are
willing to let the rest of the world
worry about their flair for pro-
ducing babies. They are proud OF
their output.
And the ultimate authority on
the subject. from ring to cradle,
is the levatrice. or midwife.
Occasionally a foreigner will
dare to ask one Of Italy's nearly
infallible levatrices for the secret
of the big family. la Italiano.
They love to answer.
1.-THE reason you American
women have such a disgracefully
low birth rate is because of
sports" says one of Rome's most
fashionable levatrices. You are
so muscular and rigid. you seem
to be made of structural steel.
Yes. you develop figures like your
skyscrapers, but no babies"
American women must calm
down. if they want to be
mothers, the levatrice insists.
Stay OF High Heels.
ITO have a family you must
sit and embroider. Or gossip in
the sun for long hours every
day, like we do, instead of al
ways dashing somewhere on
those high heels"
Americans, the levatrice be-
lieves, also travel too often, too
far, and too fast. "You must stay
put. Not up and down in air.
planes. or from mountains to
Seashore. or from hot to cold.
or from golf to dancing. To have
a baby, just stay home and
wait"
Every apartment house in
Rome has at least one door
carrying a neat sign: "Levatrice-
Ostetrica." The levatrices range
from chic, slender, career women
with 30 years experience and
impressive degrees to enormous,
Superstitious mothers of Is chill
dren.
The career women carry the
latest vitamins, injections, mon
ogrammed prescription blanks
and disinfectants in their medi-
cal kits. The less educated just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
The art Of being yourself

Books and rules on the fright" way
to dress, to speak, to get ahead
they're really teaching us to be SINH
lar nobodies, warns Eric Manners
in April Readers Digest.
He points out that you don't
form character" by following q
set of instructions. and shows how
great men like Thomas Edison and
Charles Darwin profted by isnor-
ing convention.
Read how you can make your
own life richer land more funD by
just learning to be yourself.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: 40 articles of lasting inter
est, condensed from leading maya.
zines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Chess Players Stage
Come
BY the Asseeioted Pre,r

TORONTO, Clutches play
ers at Toronto's A. v. Roe Air
craft Co. plant are engaged in a
transatlantic contest with play
ers at the Thomson Houston Co.
in England that costs about 50 a
game. Players use an airmail
form for each move. A player
enters his move and mails it to
his opponent. The form must be
mailed within 48 hours of the re-
ceipt Of one from his opponent.
j. r. Collacott. Toronto team
captain. says the average match
lasts 30 moves, and each mailing
costs Is cents, so at two mailings
per move the average cost comes
to SO a game. Most matches
won'tbe completed until summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

supply anesthetics for sissy for
eign women.
Levatrices. however, are shock
ed at the free and easy way
Americans demand anesthetics.
Italian mothers agree with the
levatrice, as usual:
II wouldn't really feel I was
the mother Of a baby If ! weren't
fully conscious when it was
born" one exclaimed. "For
heavens sake. why have an an
esthetic? The baby's arrival is so
interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Junketino Juilers

In a surprise visit to Chile's
Federal prison at Santiago, Min
lister of Justice Orlando Latorre
found that all officials were on a
trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
SPORTS COATS
and STACKS

tailored by DOncaster for
comfort i'm action or at ease
For ocon in the field complete the club sporsnen
prefer the weIboonced comfort Of Doncoster tolornq This
exceptional group Of wool sports coats exepes the fine
deto, good styling and finish Of Doncoster workmanship
The imported and domestic wooIens sufficiently varied in
potten to please every Taste Shown is handsome imported
check in Poteh pocket styling tan blue or gray n 90
DOmcaster domestic WOODEN sports COATS $3.50
their moking The comfort fine wearing qualities and detail
ore Doncoer advantages you recognize and place value
Doncoster wool flannel sIocks, 1895
Doncoster wool eobordine sIoc<s, 1850
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-03-31
By c. Steed Evons

Fifth-graderS at Barnard Ele-
mentary School were visited by
the stork in the form Of a pigeon
early yesterday.
A broken window in Room 304
provided entry for an erring
homing pigeon, which promptly
laid an egg on the desk Of Ed
ward Steinman, II, Of 526
Oneida street NE.
When Eddie found the bird, it
was calm and refused to move
from his desk. The students,
who had been studying French,
named the bird "Pi-jawn." Miss
Maxine Smith, class teacher,
found a basket and filed it with
Easter f1xingS.
But Pi-jawn fed her new
found nest after the whole
school. classroom by classroom,
Uttered curiously by. She left her
Evening star., 1953-03-31
D. {. Man Convicted
In Death Of Sweetheart

Charles E. Garlic. Of the 2200
block of Fourteenth street NV.
yesterday was convicted Of man.
slaughter by a jury in the U. S.
District Court for the District f
Columbia.
The defendant. who IS cclored,
had been indicted for firsr-dcgree
murder in the fatal stabbing Of
a girl friend. Mary Lou Hills. last
January IS.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
argued that the girl attacked
Garlic with a knife he had loaned
her and that, during a scuffle, 1t
was sunk into her heart.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

AUcnlNcl0ss, PARKER { REDPAIN
72s 18th ST., NV.
DAulE 9 COMPANY
hetsl Washinsion
ALEX. Brown & SONS
eo@ American Security BLDG.
FRANKLIN, MEYER { BARNETT
osnrlkO BLDG.
1910 Vermont Ave-, NV.
FRANCIS Z. DU PoMT q 60.
Wyott BLDG. 7sl l4sh ST., NV.