davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Beauty Items That T ruve|

thick. cleansing suds in hot, cold
soft or hard water.
ALL-PURPOSE CREAM-HoW
bout also including in your
travel plans a tube Of all-pur-
pose cream that cleanses. lubri-
Gates, nourisheS, makes a pow.
der base, AND comes in a blue
foil tube that is air-tight anc
takes up little space. The
tube designed by world-traveler
Estee Lauder. the beauty per-
sonality, holds one months sup
ply. Besides being a travellers
JOY any number of women who
work will take to the idea of
keeping a tube of the all-purpose
cream tucked in their desk for
quick makeup jobs.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4::30 for shopping
information on our Beauty
Roundup items.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Cafe Porfoit

Cafe parfait is a very dressy
dessert-and one that you will
be proud to serve at your fanciest
dinner party. Boil together
cup of sugar with u cup water
and just a little salt for min
uteS. Let cool.
Beat 4 egg yolks until light,
and then pour them into the
sirup. beating steadily. Turn
into top of double boiler and
cook until the mixture coats q
spoon. Then add " cup of very
strong black coffee and 3 table
spoons of brandy.
Whip 2 cups of heavy cream
and when stiff fold into the cof-
fee mixture. Put in freezing tray
and freeze until firm. Serve In
parfait glasses with q dollop OF
whipped cream on top.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Why Grow OEd7
Infant Has Better Chance
And Gets Improved Start
diseases in infants and young

diseases in infants and young
children.
Enactment and strict enforce
ment Of pure-food laws govern
ing production. preservation and
distribution of milk and other
foods were supplemented by the
establishment of clean-milk sta
tionS ard infant welfare clinics.
where parents were given
demonstrations and instruction
so essential for a preventative
medical care program.
"Of the many advances made
in the medical care Of infants
and young children none have
been more important than those
pertaining to malnutrition. The
unsatisfactory results of artificial
feeding of newborn infants, es-
pecially prematures, was ad-
mitted by all physicians up to
approximately the end of the
first quarter of the present CEN
tury. Many babies had severe
diarrhea and vomiting. The in
FAINT mortality among these ba-
bies was extremely high.
With the advent of greatly
improved sanitation and hygiene
and the practice Of boiling cows
milk before use as well as add
ing carbohydrate and vitamins
CA, D, c and B complex) the en-
tire picture has changed.
"Artif1cially fed babies began
to thrive and the mortality rate
decreased precipitately to one
fourth of their former levels. The
nutritional status of infants and
children has improved so vastly
that new standards of height and
weight for age may need to be
established for future USE"
DR.. McQuarrie then men
tions smallpox vaccination and
the victory Of medicine over
diphtheria, which used to be
such a killer Of infants and chill
dren. In the past the mortality
rate in some epidemicS was as
high as 60 per cent.
Do not fail to have your chill
dren immunized against diph-
liberia! Take advantage Of all
science knows today to protect
your child by staying in touch
with a well-trained and up-to-
date physician.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

elect: Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, Mrs.
Arthur j. LaPorte, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. George
M. Quirk, Mrs. Harry v. Selma
bel, Mrs. Charles M. Harron and
Mrs. John j. Darby.
Others were Mrs. Henry Van
ArSdale, Mrs. Charles c. Hill,
Mrs. Robert Bachman, Mrs.
Marie D. Werner, Mrs. John C.
Weldon. Mrs. Gary E. Hughes,
Mrs. Michael x. Sullivan, Miss
Ruby Nevins, Mrs. Lane Scho-
field and Mrs. William F. Keo-
han.
The past president expected
were Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mrs. Bruce Baird,
Mrs Ernest Humphrey Daniel.
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, Mrs.
Edgar Briant Merritt, Mrs. VIM
temute w. Sloan. Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz and Mrs. Francis
B. Applebee.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
|Mrs. Martin Is Hostess
To Board Of Study Club

Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin. president Of the Political
Study Club, Is entertaining
members of her executive board
today at a luncheon In the Hol-
iday Room, at the Westchester.
The luncheon will follow the
boards final meeting of Mrs.
Martins administration as pres
ident Of the club.
A highlight of today's session
was a full report from Mrs.
George H. Foster. chairman of
the clubs recent annual May
breakfast. Mrs. Foster recon-
mended that United States De-
fenSe Bond be purchased in Mrs.
Martins honor with proceeds
from the annual fete.
Reports also were scheduled
from Mrs. Francis Ulen and
Mrs. James w. Butler, vice
chairmen of the breakfast and
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin, who
served as secretary of the COM
mittee.
After the meeting. the group
will christen the silver punch
bowl and ladle presented to Mrs.
Martin as gift from the club.
The presentation took place at
the May breakfast, with Mrs.
Theophilous j. Morgan, past
president, doing the honors.
Those planning to attend to-
days meeting included Mrs.
John j Tamborelle, president
Evening star., 1953-06-01
By EIeni


Right around this time of the
year news in beauty products Il
concentrated on deodorants
travel items, and perhaps a new
approach given to a familiar and
well-loved beauty preparation
either via packaging or a new
twist in the presentation.
In the last category is the
new spray deordorant version OF
famous cream that checks per-
spiration. The blend of de-
odorant and anti-perspirant
gives double protection and the
packaging in a squeeze plastic
bottle is a real boon for bottle
breakers. Just hold the bottle
upright and give a quick, firm
squeeze for a fine misty spray
giving all-over protection under
meath the arm. No messinesS, no
clogged pores and no fingernail
cleanup.
TRAVEL INSURANCE-Hand
lotion sometimes is the one thing
a woman will leave at home
when it comes to deciding to
take or not to take it along with
her on a trip. She quickly real
ICES 1t is a foolish thing to do
once she comes into contact with
strange, harsh soaps and water,
and the summer sun. Now you
can carry your hand lotion with
you comfortably. Take it in
your handbag, your suitcase. or
leave the little pillows" in your
desk drawer or glove compart-
ment of your car. Quick and
easy to use, the silver foil pill
lows open and you squeeze out
the contents into the palm OF
one hand and throw the foil
away. There is enough lotion
for both hands. The balm is
creamy, rich in lanolin, spreads
easily and is absorbed just as
easily, One package contains
IL match flip folders with 8 pill
lows in each folder. There are
96 individual applications to the
package.
NO MORE SCODC - (In
very simple words 8 suitcase OF
dirty clothes.~ That's how you
DON'T want to travel when you
are on vacation. One way to in
sure always looking and feeling
fresh is to make sure that in
your suitcase you've packed the
tuckaway envelopes containing a
new, gentle detergent. The mild
detergent is for bathroom laun-
dering of silks, nylons, woolens,
and even dishes. Travel fresh
with these packets that create
Evening star., 1953-06-01
By josephine Lowmon

Today I am bringing you
excerpts from a paper which
was presented by DR.. Irvine
McQuarrie before the First
Western Hemisphere Conference
of the World Medical Associa-
tion at Richmond, Va. DR.. Nc
Quarrie is head of the depart
ment of pediatrics at the Uni
verSity Of Minnesota Medical
College. His paper was titled
Major Advances in PediatricS
During the Period 1879 to 1883"
So. you with children. gather
around.
THE most spectacular ac-
compliShment from the view
point Of reducing the previously
high mortality rate in children
was that resulting from the dis
covery Of relationship between
contamination of water and food
supplies, including milk. with
the pathogenic micro-organisms
and the occurrence Of diarrheal
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Miss Richardson
Heads dsRBWGrouc

Miss Helen Richardson has
been reelected president of the
Washington chapter, Railway
Business Women's Association.
for the coming year.
The new president is reference
librarian of the Bureau of Rail
way Economics Library of the
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Other new officers are Miss
Ellen Herlihy. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lillian Zell, second
vice president; Miss Dorothy Nc
Candless, recording secretary;
Miss Agnes Sheffield. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Schneider, treasurer. and Mrs.
Esther Day, Mrs. Lucille Wiley,
Miss Gertrude Yearout, Miss
Jane Brenan and Miss Bertha
Webb.
The officers will be installed
at a dinner on June 8 at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Fete
Slated by
Auxiliary

Newly elected officers Of the
Washington Chapter, National
Home for Jewish Children in
Denver, will be installed at a
chapter donor luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Shorham
Hotel.
A fashion show also will be a
feature of the program, with
members modelling the latest
styles.
Mrs. Harry Cohen is the newly
elected president of the group
Those who will be installed
with her include Mrs. Barney
Kraft, Mrs. Harry Sirkis and
Mrs. William Solomon, vice.
presidents; Mrs. Saul cinnamon,
treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Key
ser. financial secretary; Mrs.
David Klein, assistant financial
secretary; Mrs. Sam Henschel.
recording secretary; Mrs. Char
les Chernikoff and Mrs. Jack
Greenbaum. corresponding Sec
retarieS, and Mrs. Sophia BobyS,
social secretary.
Still others are Mrs. Leroy
L. Werner and Mrs. Jack GoSSin,
sergeants-at-arms; Mrs. Samuel
Levin, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Abraham Barah and Mrs. David
Luxenberg, trustees and Mrs.
Harry Stern, publicity chairman
and editor of the "Voice."
Mrs. Mollye Charnes is chair
man of the luncheon and Mrs.
Rose Levin will be mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Flora Sirkis
is chairman of the fashion show.
The installation will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Shirley Kam-
norman.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Opti-Mrs. Club

New officers of the Silver
Spring Opti-Mrs. Club will be
installed at a dinner meeting
Thursday at the Brook Farm
Restaurant in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Edward j. Lauer is the
new president. Others include
Mrs. John Anderson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Oliver Edgeworth,
secretary, and Mrs. James Fish
er, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Modern
Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Just possessing the funda-
mental attributes of a good per-
Sonality will not guarantee
popularity. It is a good start iii
that direction to be sincere and
pleasant, interested in other
people and willing to help others
have a good time. But these
things are almost as elementary
as saying that to be popular
people should wear clean clothes.
In word, to be sought after,
o boy or girl needs to make some
extra effort, that little addi-
tional something that pushes so
many people over the border
line from shadowy nonentity to
sparkling popularity. Paula feels
that she has the elementary
requirements. but that some
thing is missing.
II have several girl friends, u
she writes, "but don't seem to
rate with the boys. When I go
to a party I don't have much
fun, and when I go out on a
date it seems to drag. What is
a girl supposed to do and not
to do?"
There are many good books on
this subject. Paula. and your
high school or public library
should have some of them. You
need to study this subject just as
hard and thoughtfully as you
study algebra. I have an excel
lent reading list on adolescence
that I'll send to any reader on
receipt Of a request accompanied
by a stamped, self addressed en-
velope.
Let me give a few suggestions
on what not to do. They are
provided by Sociologist Harold
T. Christensen, who got opinions
from 1885 college students.
Boys were asked what they con-
sidered the most Objectionable
practices Of girls. in order of
frequency, and they replied:
l. Flirts with other boys, even
when on a date.
2. Prefers to date only "pop,l-
lar numbers; the boy who isn't
a big wheel around the school is
Disseminated against very un-
fairly.
3. Is late for q date.
4. Pours out too much dis
honest flattery.
S. Is a poor converSationaliSt.
Now, let's turn around and
ask what the girls complained
about in boys:
/. Want too much petting.
2. Are dishonest in hattery.
3. Want to date only popular
numbers" or else act as if doing
partner a great favor by con-
descending to date her.
4. Stay too late on dates.
5. Flirt with other girls or
brag about other dates.
Any young person could avoid
those objections, Paula. If, at
the same time, you join several
organizations, are always willing
to help out in any job that
comes along. enjoy seeing other
people happy, and form the
habit Of saying pleasant things
about and to them, I think you'll
flnd that your rating picks up
rapidly.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Officers Named

Mrs. Melvin Harder has been
| elected president of the WASH
ington Chapter of the Immacu-
lata College Alumnae, succeed
ing Mrs. Dwight Bracken.
The college is located in I'M
maculata, Pa, near Philadelphia.
Other new officers are Mrs.
William F. DeMyer, vice presi-
dent-treasurer, and Mrs. j. w.
Noble, jr., secretary.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
OId-Foshioned
Bread Puddin0

Old-faShioned bread pudding
is a dessert that one tends to
forget, along with rice pudding
and brown betty.
Arrange about S slices Of
buttered bread in a 1-quart cas-
serole. Beat 3 eggs with u cup
of sugar and " teaspoon salt.
Add 3 cups of scalded milk and
teaspoon Of vanilla. Pour this
over the bread. Put the cas-
serole in a pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven for
about IS minutes. until set.
Beat 6 tablespoons of sugar
into the 3 egg whites, Stif1y
beaten. Heap over the pudding
and return to q slow oven and
bake lightly until Drowned. Serve
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Group to Hold
Baby Party

The Immaculate Seminary
apd Junior College Alumnae As
soclation will hold it's annual
baby party at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day on the school campus.
In event of rain, the party will
be held in the auditorium.
Mrs. Audrey Hurley Boyer is
chairman of the event Assist
ing her are Mrs. Mary Anne Min
ton Callahan. Mrs. Mary Jane
Humphries McNerney and Mrs.
Patricia HumphrieS Thurston.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Best Popovers

AS soon as popovers are baked,
cut a slit in the side of each with
small sharp knife. to let out
steam. Then remove the pop
overs from the pans Immediately
so the bottom will not steam and
soften.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

- RI. TRAILER with porch. Make
IN olter. Can be seen after 4:30
Afternoons, 81 SimOnt0n.
jly29-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

pie, a. Amelia Street, 3 >. N.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Court Mary Start Of the Sea
No. 81, 81. AIMS Hall, 5 >. n.
Junior Woman's Club business
meeting, ct Woman's Club. 3
p. m. lCall your president 10
confirm).
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club, 37I,
VFW Home, 3 b. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s.
Gym classes tor 0.W.c., Sea
Plame BASE, 20 am.
Navy Wives Bowling Leagua
Naval Station Alleys. ! pm.
Meeting, Junior ca. Commences
at clubhouse. 3 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Glib No.
q. meeting &c White Hat Club
Lounge. 70 am.
Dance at The Jayteen Youth
Center. pOincfana. 8 pm. % II
pm. Special program ct $40
pm.
Dade Lodge No. Il, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 p. n.
HS-l owe coffee, place 10 be an
nOunced, 10 d. n.
Key West Ooutboard Club Auxilt.
airy meeting. $50 pm.
XII owe coffee, placs 70 b
announced, 70 :. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

HOMES wanted for three kittens.
9 weaas Old. Phone 2-SA4l.
lys0-3f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Old South Is
Setting For
Strand Movie

Pnramounsas brand new Technl.
color adventure drama, THE Van.
|quisked." which opens Sunday q
the Strand Theatre. Is : turbulent,
lswift-moving motion picture jam
packed with violence, intrigue and
romance. Set against the colortaI
baekdrup az The ed South during
its most violent ere. ssThe Van
lquished'' relates Tie thrilling stOry
|of how Z Southern town manages
10 tear ITSELF free from he oppros.
Isiye tyranny Of Z corrupt Civil Al.
Iministratof, and Of The heroic mar
who made the liberation possible.
Starring John Payne, Jan Ster-
ling. Colleen Gray and Lyle Bettger,
this Pine.Thomas produced film
moves along at bllstering pace
with nary q stop from start 70
finish. John Payne. b ! rcle tailor
made for his virila talents, Is seen
las 4 returned Confederate Major
whose fight for justice makes him
a hunted outlaw. His foes are Lyle
Bettger, o. the. vindictive Cigil
Administrators who uses his Office
for personal gain, and willard
Parker. Z greedy Union Captain
who stops at nothing 10 gain his
mercenary ends.
On the distaff side are Colleen
Gray, q childhood sweetheart Of
Payne's. who remains loyal to him
even after be poses IS . friend Of
the cafpetbaggers. and Jan Ster.
ling, as Z fetching beauty from the
wrong side Of the tracks, who
through her friendship with Bett-
ger, rises 70 enormous power in
community. Both are set on win
ming Payne's love and throughout
the films blistering actionfilled
story the two delectable bellies
battle II out. Contest for Payne's
affections finally eliminates with
the two actually engaging IN ply
steal combat. The feline ferocity Of
this epic fight q along worth the
price Of admission.
BY working undercoYer, Payne b
able to free the town from the yoke
of the contemplate parasitic car
petbaggers, but not before 9 great
deal Of blazing action has passed
before the screen. As directed by
Edward Ludwig "The Vanquished"
wildly reeaplures the drama that
was 10 apparent In that unfortu-
nate period III Southern history.
The acting stints Of the prinei-
pals leaves nothing 70 be desired,
with Payne particularly standing
out,
'sThe Vanqulshed', Is thrilling
film1are sparked BY high romance,
intrigue and drama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Coming Euenls


FRIDAY my a.
= Ts,,or h,,ns,..,. n,,a,. f.,.h
& 3 Taylor 80
Ynieh.s ~ pvssias rnat,ne :.
Up nan - F,.mirs e
m
IA n..h,...a 49,. -. 49,
ss,.n-,si.s, .'r - - -. pc,...,ers
Rars,st Ssh,,rrh $50 ~
Iayseen yc.,sh &C c.nser nance
pc;rr;.rs i a. frm paaWsv
contsst 4 ! ''
|SATTTRnAy AUGUST n
: !, yc,,sh 80 f-,,r;ss R.,lv r.,eo,n.
ct...s 1s..ls,a;ss 1s.,,r.h -
I -. .As 49,. s.s" . -
,rs..;.. y r@s..s, $780, .;,'i r..
M ..,s :. 49, 1.,.a usW -
49, rsa .,s;- AZ
eyvl nals. 1eslalns' ~
snOse Inse.e :s..,s N .u1lre Pen.
1913 g slsalsn svsenlsG'
49, are msaesu ~ Asseu'
c,,,, . Z =. q. ,r,,r
SvNL ~. .:,s AoSoS, =, 80.
ADsls r Msu vIo z 49,
apausLo &c = Ls 1n y.
mss.s :. sns 1asa 1empae, -
$3.50. mS... o. s's0 D sss
H Crnuy ,,~,..
MUNDAA: AosaoS1 s..
Uym cassss aOK 1919 -
Piane 6ase, y Am.
Aleononcs AnonymOus go
meeuhs. sAsss OuvAi s1ee1
. Pm. - 0.,..,..
sayseen Soutn Censer' roanelAna
mo, mOvlss; -: ~ =. 49, 8.
W. J. : s 10 Dap..ss S. =
SnurSh. - ss s2 Z. =. 1,....A
Silsle !. EHss mssnouls' Su1As'
:. , gnu.S 1s,... =. =; .....,..,a.
ny 49, paa. ..sa.Ss .s. S,s.raS.
1870 $50. = =, 49, 80 ss. 49, ~
,a.r r.ss-.. 4.
So: av = 3a -. ~ r., n..s. ~;
49,. ,asa -, ca,, ~. c.r $50 !
$500 1.,- 49, .ss.aA n ~ -
m 80 .. ~ 9.
nr .. -. Y. = ''......,,.,, \. w..
~. 49, ~ = ~"
,,r.y,~ . 4, 80, s,..r
Av r.. g. Ao S.s.. - ,.,. !.
0oMlns 70 .asss ~ 80 y
-, 80 m. . 49,, 49, 60 - =
4Uusn AUE .aal.s. 49, 1919 3.
Service Mems Cnr1uan Censer.
~ - WniseneA0 y
Combined social ana nanMesan
hours ct {. ". Xoufh Center
every Tues. evening Opep
house party. : pm.
Iadiee Coll Tournament = ".
Coli course. 3 an.
Special interest Sewing 9rOup1
$50 3. n. TO 1850 q. m. and
z p. m. TO Z p. m, home Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Extra large rom q private
home. Use u kitehen and din
etc optional. lila Crihnall. Phone'
a.3I7s. gyIi-a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

GcoNTnNUEpl

1-BEDROoM furnished house.
Al electric kitchen Apply Ii2o|
Truman. upstairs. jly1e-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

TROPICAL Hotel. Newly Fenoyat-
Cd large rooms. singles @.OaI
doubles SI2.O0. Ehorsy's diner and
cocktail lounge On premises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
ly1&n

CLEAN. quiet rooms, one block
from business district, free park
Ing. 50 whitehead ST gy2sst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

LIGHT housekeepine room. 1904
Eaton ST Phone z-735e.
iIyao-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

LARGE cool sleeping rooms and
apartments. Phone 2-ezI2 O.
2-se2s. lya1-stI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
8 Household It0uas
For Sale
troETlNuEDl

10 INCH @. E. Television Set.
s1sOO. lszs Harris Ave. jly2s-s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

BABY ChiffeFohe, natural finish,
Small drawer chest, 17Os Dun.
can. jlys1-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

CojPLK would Ike ride 10 Nor.
III befcre Aug. On. Will share
oxponsss 8 driving. See Virginia
Hsfndon, Coral Isle Trailer Park.
Hysi-ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

-FOUR Burner Gas Stove. Cost
S10s.OO WIN sell for best offer.
|sze Olivia St. jlysI-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

EXPERIENCED Heat Gutter. AS.
ply Culfstream Food Dept. Store.
nos White s.. jlyastf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

nOoms Fer nsnt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

TRAILER SPACE. Waferfront lots
available immediately. Gail
2-21sI. 100 Duval 81. jly3i-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

We have in stock all repair parts
and accessories for all American
and English built Bicycles. Over
seas Cycle Store 1850 Eaton St.
Dial 2-e01e. jul1-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

MANS English bicycle for sale. Z
speed Dyna-hub. Can 2-3s8s.
jly25-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

FURNISHED apartments, > rooms
and hoth maid and janii0F ssr.
vice. ntilltioe fuFntahed. Coral f1o-
l1l Aportntnia. ~ simont0n s..
tllles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Read The Citizen Classified
Az For REAL Bargains!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

SACRIFICE practically new s It.
stainless steel Bottle Box, Z #.
IS. S. Hood. 6 IT., , compartment
sink, Y aluminium plastic seat and
back ehairs, . aluminium tables
with umbrellas. Jungle Bar, S01
Duval, Phi. 2-2SSz. jlys1-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

2-BEDROOM narn. house on Hi~'
coppitt Key. 5000. Children
and pets welcome. CAL a,Ssos.
jys0- Sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

O-Lecal Notices
Taiiahaasee. Fiorida.
July hath. 1854

NOTICE Il hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund Of the state Of Florida,
Pursuant TO Law. will offer for
sale, for Competitive Blds and Oh
Jections, In Tallahassee. Florida. ~
Hoo o'clock An. August 18th. 1851,
the following described land In
MONROE COUNTY Florida, to-wtt:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

WOODYsS woodland Nursery At
90 Francis Street has crotors
- sale reasonable. jly3O-3t