davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

The relationship of Florida's
cities and counties to the state
government will come in for some
pretty close scurtiny during the
next session Of the legislature.
State Senatorial nominee Bill
Neblett's efforts to determine the
thinking of those residing in his
district has pointed up the situa-
ton.
He is particularly concerned
with the problems of reapportion-
ment and the county unit plan,
but home rule as we mentioned in
yesterdays column will also be an
important issue in Tallahassee
next April.
The home rule movement is
gathering ammunition for their
fight to give local governments a
greater voice in their own affairs.
The relationship of state and
local governments is one that has
long been the subject of much
conjecture by students of govern
ment.
Volumes have been written
about "state-city" or "state-local"
relations.
The State of Florida, you know,
exerts considerable influence over
our local government. While our
city charter was drawn up by a
committee of Key Westers, it did
not become operative until it was
approved by the state legislature.
State law tells us how we op
crate OUR government; it sets a
ceiling on local taxes; it tells us
how and when we shall hold ouI
elections and how far we may 60
in debt.
Most of this is accomplished by
the practice of passing local bills
bills affecting only one partic-
ular section of the state.
The home rule advocates, feel
ing that local governments should
have a greater voice in their af-
fairs, are in favor of ending this
practice.
They. point ouut inconsistencies
in the states attitude toward them.
For example the state gives us a
share of cigarette tax receipts -
and then places severe restrictions
on how we may spend the money.
Side by. side with laws providing
for a greater measure of home
rule, stand, laws providing for a
greater degree of administrative
supervision over local govern
ments. tca
Legislative abuse of this power
fhas led municipal home rule to
be established in Is states.
In other words, the cities in
those states have been freed to
carry on their functions Of
One Of the chief arguments ad.
ments to the state constitutions
limiting the power Of the legisla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Don't forget the Safety Council
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Lions Den on Seminary Street!
Never Underestimate The Power
OF THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West Citizen gets
around! Proof of this was sup
piled to me by Dick Hunter who
publishes a "Dick Says" reader
ad on Fridays.
Hunter showed me letters he had
received from E. H. White, vice
president of U. S. Rubber Comp
any. White has a winter home
in Key West and this probably &C
counts for his interest in the town.
The letters to Dick Hunter are
of personal nature but there
are several comments which
might appeal to the public. One
in particular should appeal to
Citizen advertisers.
White says that he gets great
pleasure out of reading The Cit
izen.. He comments on the Hav.
ana Cuba ferry and appears un,
decided whether it is a good or
bad project for Key West. There
is a paragraph about Key West
streets which I better not publish
because it might make the City
Fathers blush. Evidently, Mr..
White doesn't approve of our
streets even if they do help his
company to sell more tires!
It is always good to hear Of
the interest taken in Key West by
such influential people. Sometim-
es we can't see the forest for the
trees! Outside comments provide
us with a more wholesome view.
point. E. H. White evidently
thinks a lot of Key West for he
says: I'm looking forward to
getting back in the very near flu.
ture."
Alcoholics Anonymous
I've been asked to publicize the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

One of the chief arguments ad.
vanced against fluoridation (you
see We have investigated both
sides of the question: is that the
American Medical Association has
never approved of controlled
fluoridation of the water supply
of American communities.
Here is the text of a resolution
passed by the Association, as Civ.
en- in a letter from George r.
Lull, M. D., secretary and general
manager of the association to the
Honorable Charles A. Wolverton,
chairman of the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com.
merce, prior to hearings conduct
ed by that group.
DR.. Lull prefaced his remarks
by saying that the ANA purpose.
ly refrained from making any re.
commentator that communities
support or oppose projects for the
fluoridation of water supplies-it
was their opinion that this ques-
ton should be answered by the
dental profession"
However, the House of Delegates
of the ANA at its meeting In Los
Angeles, California, December 4
to 7, 1851, adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, carefully controlled
studies have demonstrated that
fluoridation of water supply has
been definitely beneficial in the re.
duction Of dental carries in the
younger age group; and
"Whereas, the Council on Phar.
macy and Chemistry has report.
ed that fluoride is non-toxic in
community water supples up to
one part per million: and
"Whereas the addition of fluoride
to community water supplies seems
to have merit: therefore be it
Resolved, that the House Of
Delegates of the American Medical
Association endorse the principle
Of nuoridation of community wat
er supplies"
DR.. Lul asked that the resolu-
ton be made a part of the record
of the Congressional hearings.
That's the part of the record that
those. who are against fluoridation
avoid quoting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
PICTURE TABLEAU
TO BE USED IN FILM

HOLLYWOOD IA group of
townspeople who portray the Last
Supper in the annual Laeuna
Beach Festival of the Arts have
been signed to present their tab
leau In a motion picture.
They will appear in 1.-The Silver
Chalice" at Warner Bros. studios
in Burbank, producer-director Vic
tor Saville said. They will bring
their own costumes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expression: Of the views Of ito read
editor the right TO delete items which
considered bsoUs vnwsrraned The writer's should Do
eonfins letters 200 words and write side
only Signature Of the writer must accompany Me
letters will be published unless requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

ture in the regulation of municipal
affairs.
In Florida, there is slight
chance that the state will relin-
quish any of its powers over mum.
icipal government, but it is inter.
esting to note that the threat pos.
ed by the home rule forces looms
as something of a check and bal.
ance over the actions of the legis-
lature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Fifty-seven names of Monroe
countians in the armed services,
who wish to vote in the general
election, were received today by
County Judge Raymond r. Lord
from Secretary of State r. A..
Gray, who, in an accompanying
letter, stated that they were the
first of a series of similar lists
that will be mailed here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

The idle housewife is not the average housewife bu
there are plenty of them, nevertheless
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

The schools continue to produce better boys anc
girls every despite the dire predictions of
members of the older generations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

If you know of a news story, this newspaper would
appreciate CALL and is always apprecative of the
operation of local citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Death took holiday the July 4th weekend thi
year and the wire services at loss for top stor
on the 5th -..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

The faults of children usually be traced to thei
parents, though there exceptions to this rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
U. S. LOSING AIR RACE WITH U. S. $. R.

0ence experts concerning the growth of air power in
Russia This news if accurate indicates the United States
does not hold much of margin in the for alet
heavy bomber that the Russians probably producing
powerful jet engines for their heavy bombers than
are, and that the Russians have rocket engine
superior to anything the United States possesses.
It is reported that production of these super-bombers
which capable of bombing the United States and
turning to Russian Bases underway. Production
of the first u S. aet heavy bomber is just getting under
way ALSO If the Russians using jet engines which de-
velop considerably power than those being used
by u S. aircraft then the Russians have actually gained
the lead in the for heavy bombers If true this
certainly note coming after all the talk of u S.
heavy bomber superiority in recent years.
For some time the Russians have been known to out
number in fighter aircraft and the MIG15 proved to
be an efficient hgh-performance fighter in Korea The
Russians thought to have improved version of this
model
The disquietng news about Soviet air advances may
President Eisenhower and those charged with the
responsibility of planning the u S. Defense increase
the defense budget Whether this increase will this
year we do not know, but it obvious that if the
United States not to fall too far behind in the air
race, stepped-up effort may be necessary
There lot of blind ready to lead the blind
Dreams are not what successful businesses are made
of, unfortunately.
Two great killers tension ands mental strain
avoid them at great cost.
The idle housewife is not the average housewife but
there plenty of them, nevertheless.
The faults of children usually traced their
parents, though there exceptions to this rule.
Death took holiday the July 4th weekend this
year and the wire services at loss for top story
on the 5th. -.. ..
If you know of story this newspaper would
appreciate call, and is always appreciatve of the
operation of local citizens.
The schools continue to produce better boys and
girls every year. despite the dire predictions of
members of the older generations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Two great killers tension and mental strain
avoid them even at great cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Memoirs of the coming Board Of
Appeals are already at work on
the task Of preparing an ordin-
ance for presentation to the City
Council next Thursday in order
that speedy action may be taken
to provide this city with 4 build
ing code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Key West
In Days Gone By
@D

August 10, 1894
Senator Park Trammeu is ex-
pected to return to Washington to
attend the hearing before the PWA
Board of Review on the Oever.
seas Road and Toll Bridge Com
missions loan application on
Wednesday, August 20, it was
announced at Trammell's office in
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

DR.. T. H. Tallman, of Miami,
who, as told in The Citizen three
days ago, purchased IL acres on
Plantation Key for 5000, is re-
ported to be contemplating con-
structing a clinic or a sanitarium
on the tract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

In line with the Identification
work now going on throughout the
city, Captain John Peterson and
his crew from the Tender Poppy
have just completed the removal
of a bearing date palm IS feet
high from the rear of the home
of Jack Wilson on Ashe street to
the front of the home Of Superin-
tendent william w. Demeritt at
the Lighthouse dwelling on White
head street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

A national unemployment ser.
vice has been established in con-
nection with the Key West Admin
istration. John D. Fox has been
transferred from the West Palm
Beach unemployment agency to
take charge at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Dreams are not what successful businesses are mad
Of unfortunately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
CAA Halls Piloting Device
For Light Planes in Test

Successful f1ight-testing Of an
automatic pilot, which controls
roll and pitch of light aircraft
on any selected magnetic head
ing, was announced today by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The CAA. hailing the new de-
vice as one promising to Gin
crease the safety and ease" in
operation Of light planes, also
announced it already has signed
a $14,888 procurement contract
with the builder.
The automatic pilot was de-
veloped under contract with the
Ansco division Of the General
Aniline and Film Corp, Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The prototype
accurately guided a light plane
from Indianapolis to Vandalia,
Ohio. CAA said. It has been
under test at the CAA technical
development and evaluation CEN
ter in indianapolis since last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
| FPC Officials Suit
| For SANDER Damage
Settled Out Of Court

A damage suit brought by Ed
gar S. Coffman. chief of the
Rates Division of the Federal
Power Commission, charging a
fuel corporation president with
assault and SANDER. was settled
out of court yesterday for $4,000.
The suit accused William g.
Marbury Of st. Louis, president
of the Mississippi River Fuel
Corp. with striking Mr.. Coff-
man in october. 1851, during a
recess Of a hearing before the
commission on an application Of
the corporation for a rate in
crease. Mr.. Coffman was knocked
down by the blow, the suit
charged.
The suit also accused Mr.. Mar
bury Of slandering Mr.. Coffman
before the commission by accus-
ing the commission official of
misconduct. The suit charged
Mr.. Marbury had accused Mr..
Coffman Of bringing pressure to
force the fuel corporation presi-
dent to employ him in rate mat
tiers at a time when Mr.. Coffman
was in charge of the prepara-
ton of the Governments case
in opposition to the rate increase
sought by the corporation.
The commission exonerated
Mr.. Coffman of any wrong
doing. it was pointed out yester-
day by his attorney, John Geyer
Tausig.
The settlement was reached
as jury was being selected in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia for trial
of the case. The suit, filed Oc-
tober 25. 1851, originally asked
for $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Marbury was represented
by Attorney George D. Horning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Publishing Company Dinner

The annual dinner of the Ma
tional Forum Publishing Co. will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
1925 r street NV. L. C. Farrar
is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

NEWT Giamorene Upholstery
Cleaner I.29 pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
RUG


SPRINKLE ON!
Glamorene is an amazing cellu-
lose compound. Dry cleans
quickly without soakinGi No
shrinking! No fading!
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Religious convoeafion
SET tuesday al Howard

More than 200 religious leaders
and educators will attend the
38th annual religious convocation
Tuesday through Thursday at
Howard University, DR.. Frank
T. Wilson. dean of the school of
religion, announced yesterday.
Sessions will be held each day
at 8 a.m.,. 2 and 8 pm. Group
discussions are scheduled for
1880 am. and panel discussions
for 2:15 pm.
The convocation theme will be
Christian Responsibility for
Freedom"
Among those speaking will be
DR.. Howard Thurman of Boston
University; DR.. Elton Trueblood,
religious conSultant, United
States Information Agency: the
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings. Of
the National Council. YMCA,
and Eugene Davidson, Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of .Colored People.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of Howard University,
will speak at the annual convoca-
ton banquet at 8 pm. Thursday
in Baldwin Hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tpan three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hou-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Richard. "a. 1927 Park I'd. NV.
ana Katherine DeCroes, 10. 2632
Whitehaven pkwy. NV.
s both as' of Az Emerson asa Sesa e. na
ana Felicia RySier. 50. ! at Dupont ;I. sir.
NV.
Henry Yeomans 10. East Weymouth,
Mass. Mass. and Grsta carper' 10. AIDS
'eaa poham aod g. bots sns 81 tass ss seaos assa 81
ne.
20, both Of Valley Stream, N. Y.
HeHry ThOrntGn, hOg Gs.n 70, sna NeSton @ GROVE,
ragut st. NV.
''5o Joan Bss ES IL IsRs0Esa gs EaassS Md I'd and
Charles Dill, ,26. 1887 G, ST.. NV. and
Evelyn Williams. 81, 1109 18th st.
Charles Parker, 22, 451O Dix st., me-.
and Dolores Barton, 20. 3l3 Lowrie
james M F Flllmsn, 50, washington. and
Steward shifflett,. IS. 1713 Bay St. Sc.
and and REsearnice johnson, II, Morning
James Young. 90, Newman, ILL.,. and
Patience Dement,. 20. $3.50 18th st.
iamy, Se 80. BOTH Of so5 d sath Mafs ST. s.e BEL
Joseph LCrovo, 81, 2915 Mills ave. ne,
and Mary DiFrancesco, ~, s5 K st.
Ally Mass. SO, wheaton, Nd, and
Andrey Jones. 35, Bethesda. Md.
James Martin, 23, 624 I st. ne. and
w,i1i.m AUDREY srS4r "a 61i9 Dix Dig st b. ne. c.
:, both of 4:49 Irving st, NV
Thompson. 46, both Of SIS ' EdseSood S5d
John Franz; 20. 1906 Send St NV, and
Jean Keller, q, Arlington, Va.
John aEI Royd, g;, &C. laos Staples St; ne and
John e' Lindsas asSa 81, No NcrfoiR 2da'es va ~ and
JaGes Gare ssFer FFSTarsZ G 3 5d RishSTf r6Rbs rd Md
Beach. @ Del -" "e''' 90 Nei'0oo'h
Jerold Karp, 10. 517s Eastern ave- ne,
and Joan Itscoitz, II, 1850 End st.
BENJAMIN Powell, 81, Iarchmont. N. Y.
and Abbie Rivers. 51. 1893 Vernon
st. NV.
Ferdinando Capria, 90, Quantico. Va.
and Mildred Greer, 20, 1445 Oak st.
Eugene Threadgill, SO. 1905 R st. NV,
and Esther Ruthe, "a, 1904 r St NV.
Donald Robinson, %, and Madge Cazalas,
%. both Of Newman, Ga.
Richard Lunn, 40, 2449 Tracy pl NV,
and Mary Person, As. Upperville. Va
Arthur Bell. tr.. %. Pikesville, Md, and
Frances Rinaldi, 25. Bladenshurg, Md
John Georgen, -, Westbrookville, N Y,
and Nancy Helsel, II, 1920 Southern
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Priest to Speak on Pompeii

The Rev. Thomas v. Berming-
ham, Sd, of the st. Andrews
on-Hudson Novitiate, Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, will talk on Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday in MeNeir Hall,
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Complete with direct drive saw that bevels
to 45-degree angle, is adjustable to lh-in.
cut. You get: 1900 rpm. electric drill,
A-in. Jacobs geared chuck steel bench
stand, fitted steel chest lambswool bonnet,
grinding wheel, cloth buffer, backing disc,
IL sanding discs, 3 steel drill bits, paint
mixer. 6-pc. arbor assembly, polishing
stones, side guide handle, ripper cut blade,
. chuck pin free-ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR

|FURNITURE-LivinE room suite. Sec
tional sofa, nah. drop-leaf table,
gossip bench. 2-pc. modern bedroom
suite complete, S. chair, lamp and
SSonee tables. metal chairs, UNI
FuRNITuRE-Din. rm. set. NAH. ere
oenza, buffet. chairs. table, china
,ccl6osseet; good eond.: S15o. WA. 4
FTRNSiruRE-a. Hollywood bed with
rosser, s So. sM s-S SSS platform
FURNITURE - 9-pc. mahog,r din.
suite, 3 metal beds. mattresses,
dresser. chest: cheap. RA. 3-4621.
FURNITURE-Must be sold today,
z 5edrm.., Sgl,, and double beds,
sfs e ses sta aSs c bs5k sref Ssd
spreads: Ia. 9-4S45.
FURNlTURE-Plast headboard. S.
a Inn ,rI mattress. $40; plate
Spinner-drier. needs new motor, $40
FURNITURE - Marbie-top princess
top carved walnut buffet and mir
ror, S75; fine old occasional table,
S32; age; brass candlestick lamps
Snottsnp pGes shelves Pr; sets OF
top drum table. $50; lge. nah. twin
chests, $40 ca; long ANTIQUE tapes
Try bench with pillows, S35; slipper
chair. S35; deep wooden storage
f Sines'Si we Slq s-7 ga All exceptionally
FURNITURE-Misc pieces, bureau,
DOCKS, chest of drawers. lamp, sew
ing machine. RIA. 6-5375.
FURNITURE - Provincial rosewood
PED with handicapped dresser and
commode. .S235: hand-carved ma
hogany table. S115; English-type
lnlaid veneered love seat with two
matching chairs, Sl15: all imported;
Two mahogany side chairs. SIS each.
King S-l576 after $50 pm.
FURNITURE elegant chests of
Hollywood bed, slightly used EN-.
2-S073
FURNITURE . green simulated
leather arm chairs, almost new: $50
each. Call Redwood 5-69SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

BICYCLES, brand-new. 24-in., boys :.
S35: 26-in. used boys. SIS. Open
CYCLE 4 SPORT SHOP. SOLO
5G. s1sss boys; "a in. Roadmaster'
B 5sj i. q: boys, western Flyer.
type, auto. pump, $50; bed. u
I mSp,e; $5. JU; 9-5323. Ill
Cycle STORE i iefi WISE. ave- Sl-
-. 2-OlO0. In Arl., Va. PARKWAY
CY 3E CO.. Lee hwy. at N. Kirk
B EsSe r. sSo IA wSilsSs2 as-,ncb Coco
tires. new brakes. $50; small tri.
cycle. SD; bedspring. So; lawn NOW
er, 50. TIE. 6-4OS3, except between
BicYclE. siTls sehwinn. se", excel.
lent condition. SCI. RIA. 6-6654
B gei Is q e.. n'T sirl,s se-ln. Road
master To s snd Dayton. Priced right. Call
IS" BsA, like new. a-speed.
generator lights. and all extras; $40
V or BEST sp,t 0er sqil walden rd' Sill
ksieish: SCI. K 4 s-21s5. AnSn'n
BICYCLES, 2, boys 20" and girls
26", good condition, SIS each: also
misc. items. Phone WO. 6-686S.
BICYCLE-Boy's. English gear shift,
with accessories; like new. Cost $50,
sell S45. Pc. 2-22O3.
BiCYCLE-GiriS 26-inch. In excel
lent condition SIS: JU. 1857.
BICYCLES-Boys' 10), $12 ca. In
the rear 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne
Sunday only.
BICYCLE, .3-speed, 26-in. Raleigh
sports model. cost 500 plus SO In
new; $50 or best offer. Ju. S-s2sS.
BICYCLE. sidewalk. trainer wheels,
coaster brake. good condition. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Bo Mar. cub. 12O-bass;
good cond. Best offer. Call JU,
A sssSsa Tx: and .w $3.50 q Is;
AcCoRDfON Must sacrifice 2 fine
Italian accordionS, never used; 12O
bass with treble and bass shifts;
real opportunity to get q fine in
;nr nr't. for S f Essag OF Its orig
ACCoRDioN. scandeiii i2o-bass, =
tone switches; $500 or best offer.
E SH; great values.
R R:s PFss s3SS NOW only only iss
40 bass; all sizes: guaranteed; Cons :;
plete with cases. Save at RATNER'S
sToRE a Ss. 18th pet st size
2 tones. like brand-new; bargain.
A66CcoE sTSSlt Royal, 100 bass. 10
changes, excel. cond.; $3.50. RIA,
AcccociRaDloN. Accordian., mother Of
orig; price. $3.50: best Ofier. WA.
ADD 1SsS MACH. hand. cleo, for rent or
sale: bargain; Today. CO. 5-44625;
E Nh Ma M a4th Il nW small ali s:eoi
desk model. excellent condition, only
S55; ONCE file, 4-drawer, steel, let
ter size, SIS. tn. 26065.
ADDING MACHINE, hand. sos: elec.,
SIb5; typewriter. S25. 72l0 New
Hamp. ave, HE. 4-6393.
ADDING MACHINE. electric: adds.
subtracts: reas. HAYES, CY. 7-9105.
ADD. MACH, Corona. new, $3.50,
plus tax Today, CO. 5-4625; week,
11l2 l4th st. NV. DI-. 7-7372.
ADDING MACHINE, electric. S95:
IO-inch tilt arbor saw. 500; type
writer, $40: cement mixer and mo-
tor, SAG. XII. 9-3944.
ADD. MACHS., 10 keys. like new,
So. 50A To-day, CO. 5-4625:, wk.,
1ii2 14th st. W, D1. 7-7372.
ADDiNG MACHINE, sunstrand, To-
Eey elect. duplex model 1024-OP;
cost over $780, like new; $165.
OF. 2-525S.
model. $50. CENTRAL. 20la 14th
nt. NV. -SS