davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Retire ON
$50 a MONTH

or less in resort area, 365 days Of sun
year, dry temp. 65-85'' Or maintain lux.
villa. servants. ALL expenses Sl5O-25O q
mo. Am.-Eng. colony on lake so mi. long.
80 min. 20 city VI million, medical center.
Schools, arts, spofts. Few hours by air. Bus.
train. PAVED roads all the way. Fulleime
servanss. maids, cooks, S6-Sl5 mo. hiet
mignon 35c h., coffee 4Oc, gas l2c sal.
Houses $40 mo. up. No fog, smog, confu-
sion, jitrers. Serene living among worlds
most considefate people. For EXACTLY
how Americans are living on SSO-S9O-
S150-S25O mo-. Airmail $500 for ITO
Pages current info, prices. roads, hotels.
Am. viewpoinf (Pers Chk. ok to Peter
Arnold. Box sc. Lake Chapaia, jail,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprtnkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
DO not slide, slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. EAS-
not sour. Checks ''plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-11-14


The door opened and Suzy
entered. followed by the gum
man. Suzy was dressed. She sat
next to her father. The gunnian
sat next to her.
You all right?" George asked,
taking one of her hands in his.
Suzy nodded. What's he go
ing to do? Why did he make me
get dressed?"
do what he says. honey"
George told her. He looked into
the unblinking gray eyes Of the
man. He won't do anything"
You re both smart. said the
gunman. Il don't want to hurt
nobody" He looked down at
Suzy. Mot you OF your father"
lHE clatter of the wheels be-
came louder as the door opened
again, and at the same time, the
hiss and scraping of the brakes
drowned out conversation. The
four soldiers filed in, weaving
against the sway of the train. All
but the sergeant were carrying
their caps in their hands, and
two of them carried their over
coats over their arms. The SER
geant held his cap slightly in
front of him in his right hand. 1t
was obviously wrapped around
something. They stopped in a
line, the sergeant directly in front
of the gunrnan.
Hi, there" The sergeant
grinned at Suzy. Still up?"
Suzy stared at the floor.
We're getting off at Stam-
ford,. the gunman said. Can l
buy you boys a drink?"
No. thanks" said the ser
geant. pleasantly. I'VE had a few
beers. just came in to ask you to
settle a bet"
The train lurched and slowed.
The soldiers each reached out an
arm to brace themselves over the
heads of George, Suzy. and the
gunman. The two overcoats,
hanging from outstretched arms,
screened them from the view of
the other passengers.
"A bet?" asked the gunman.
why me-"
I'VE figured you're the only
one on the train who could" the
sergeant told him.
Il don't get it. !"
IHE sergeant let his cap fall to
the floor. In his big right hand,
ne held the neck of a beer bottle,
broken in the middle, its jagged
edges pointing at the gunman's
face.
Il dropped this back there, .
he said casually, land we got to
wondering. Then we made a bet.
Johnny, here, says yes | say
no.
The mans face was an un-
blinking mask as he stared at the
Evening star., 1954-11-14
KILLER IN THE CLUB CAR
Continued from preceding page

inches from his face" He moved
the wicked points a fraction clos
er to the upturned face in front of
him. What do you say, Mister?
Settle the bet. It's just ques-
tion Of CUTS, ! guess.
lHE gunman's lower lip quiv-
cred slightly, and his right hand
moved slowly upward toward
his left arInpit. The razor-sharp
points of glass moved an inch
closer. Tiny beads of sweat sud-
denly appeared on his forehead
and the right hand fell back. The
bottle didn't waver.
George put his arm stealthily
around his daughters shoulders
and drew her closer.
Slowly. the gunman let both
arms relax and hang over the
sides of his chair. His body
slumped. His face was the color
of putty.
What say?" asked the SER
geant.
The brakes grabbed harder
and the train slowed suddenly.
but the sergeant's hand didn't
move.
The two soldiers on his right
then braced themselves and
wedged him tightly.
The gunman's eyes travelled
from the bottle to the four pairs
of unsmiling eyes above him.
Then he spoke and his voice was
a hoarse muttering. Il - guess
you'd win. Sergeant. He wouldn't
have the CUTS"
Slowly. the sergeant removed
his hand from the wall above the
gunman's head, and gently, he
reached under the gray flannel
coat. He handed the heavy. black
automatic to the soldier on his
left.
Half an hour later, after the
police had taken their prisoner in
handouts from the train and it
was. once again rolling north,
George Saxon tucked Suzy into
upper two and waited there till
she slept.
Back in the club Car again, he
smiled gratefully at the four SOL
diers. What tipped you, Ser
geant!" he asked.
The sergeant slipped his beer.
when I'm worried about my
kid" he said, Il don't 60 looking
for her with forty-five. Best
tailor in the world can't hide the
bulge that one of those things
makes.
That all? just the gun?"
NO." said the sergeant, ,
quietly. when Johnny asked
him how old she was, he told US
about twelve If she was my
kid, I'd know exactly not
about !"
George grinned. "Ill be
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Areyou really
younger than
your years!
look 70 fhe younger crowd sos
the answer. Are you welcome
when young folks get togesher2

You can't al
ways believe an
old school chum
when she tells
you how young
you seem. She
may view you
with the same
misty gaze she
bends ON her
own nirror.T The
true answer is
revealed by the
acceptance OF
Evening star., 1954-11-14

This Week Sfssasine
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Wool Pool Prices
Average SO Per LIB.
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
ticipating sheep owners five days
after the wool was collected. Prices
paid were: 59O7c for tied fine and
half blood grades; united 57O7c
tied three-eights and quarter blood
grades 58.07c; united 56.07; Rejects
Cblack, gray, seedy, bury, etc.,
48.07c. The cost of operating the
pool was Lee per pound and was
borne propOrtiOnately by the sheep
raisers based on the number. of
pounds each individual offered for
sale. Part of the cost was retained
as an investment in wool bags for
use of pool users next year.
Altogether 3S47 pounds of mer-
chantable wool of the various
grades was collected. In addition,
a market was found for burned
wool belonging to one of the MEM
bers of the Delaware Sheep Breed
er's Association that had been
stored in a building destroyed by
fire shortly before the collection
date.
The wool pool is a project of the
newly organized Sheep Breeders
Association. The officers of the
Association regard the results of
the first year as a successful be-
ginning toward helping sheep rails
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Latex Employees
Share In Bonus
ieontinued from flrst pagal

ment at many large manufactur-
ing plants, he stated that the
management of International Latex
Cooperation certainly does not in
tend to stand idly by and watch
the situation go from bad to worse.
In hiG salk, Mr.. Heinze outlined
two bold steps by which Inter-
national LateX Cooperation intends
not only to maintain its present
position in the field, but to improve
upon it in the future AS the first
step, he said, I'VE are retraining,
strengthening, and enlarging our
sales force, stepping up our adver-
tising program, and improving our
present products as well as develop
ing new ones. AS a matter of fact,
our newest product will be in
stores throughout the country be-
fore the sumner is over" The second
step consists of a comprehensive
Economy Drive, designed to elimi-
nate all waste by proper utilization
of equipment, materials, and man
power, without sacrificing the high
quality standards for Playtex pro-
ducts.
Asking for the help and cooper
alton of al employees, Mr.. Heinze
stated that the economy program is
an essential part of the COmpany's
continuous efforts to maintain Sc
curity for all it's employees. Secur-
ity, he said, means "a chance for
every man and women to earn
fair days pay in exchange for
fair days work" Further, it means
a continuation Of the Company's ex-
tremely liberal employee benefit
program; which includes free life
insurance, free disqualification and
surgical insurance, paid vacations
and holidays, and other benefits.
1t also means prOfit-sharing he
said, because it is the fixed policy of
International Latex Corporation
that whenever there are profits,
there will be prOflt-sharing bonuses
for all employees.
In concluding his talk, Mr.. Heinze
voiced a strong and confident belief
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

able to attend the S6th anniversary
banquet Of the Iona Council No. 13,
d. of P, held at Anne's Restaurant
in Milford on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morgan
are the proud parents of a nine
pound 8 OF. daughter, born Mon
day morning in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell of
Ozone Park, ~ Y, spent an evening
with their aunt, Mrs. Willard Glen
CAMEL and family. They were en-
route home from a three week trip
to the West Coast.
Wilmington visitors on Monday
were Mrs. William Benson, Mrs.
William Higman, Mrs. Marshall
Benson, Mrs. Frank Workman.
Martin and Doris Benson.
Harold ShOckley of Dover, is
having extensive repairs made on
the home of the late Lacey Shock
ley. T. M. Jones has started to
build a new house next to his home.
The new home of DOry Brittingham
near Clendanie's Pond is almost
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
BellefOnte, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick. They all spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Hendrix i'm RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
were host and hostess at a picnic
lunch at Riverdale on Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and children
and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougles Morgan.
Mrs. Mabel Benson and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald spent Tuesday in Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson and
son, Alden, Jr., were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cubbage
of near Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews
and children of Lansdowne. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mort A. White
head Of Swarthmore. Pa, were
weekend visitors with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. White
head. Hester Matthews will spend
TWO weeks with her grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
YUcosLAV DROUGHT

BELGRADE - (P) - A fall
drought and a late summer threat
en- to cut Yugoslavia's wheat crop
this year close to the 1852 level
that brought near starvation to
the country. A bumper wheat crop
last year, plus heavy imports both
last year and this, are expected to
fill the gap. But the country will
have to keep importing, thereby
consuming foreign exchange des-
perately needed for industrial
goods.
The situation is a tough blow to
YugOslavia's communist govern
ment which has been trying des-
perately to increase agricultural
productiOn-even to the extent of
freeing peasants from many oner-
GUS government controls and pres
sures. The United States may be
called on to help out as it did with
large free wheat shipments after
the 1852 drought and again this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Sussex Department OF
Elections Announces
Registrars List
(eontlnued from flrnt 60

Aeontinued from FIRST page)
N. Jester, Greenwood; Assistants
Mrs Marilyn Lyons, Greenwood
Mrs. Hazel Tatman. Bridgeville.
End Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gilbert, Seaford; Assistants-Mrs
Sallie Whitehill and Thomas Cor
dray, both Bridgeville.
Srd Of 2nd-Tsegistrar-Robert 7,
Mcdowell, Greenwood; Assistants
Medford Calhoun and w. Paul Lord
both Of Greenwood.
lst Of Srd-Registrar-Roy II.
Layton, Georgetown, r. D.: Assis-
tants-Mrs. Mabel Given and Mrs,
Lulu Blake, both of Georgetown,
f. d.
End Of 3rd-Registrar-Mrs. Mary
Boggs, SeafOrd; Assistants-Mrs.
Helen M. Records, Seaford: Mrs.
Elizabeth Wainwright, Bridgeville.
Bird Of Registrar-Harper
Mather, SeafOrd; Assitants-Hay-
man Lank and Alton O'Day, both of
Seaford.
4th Of observation-disclosures
Hinkson, Seaford; Assistants-Cal-
vim Friedel and Thomas A. Temple.
both of Seaford.
1st of 4th-Registrar-William L.
Henry Laurel; Assistants-Henry
Chapman and Henry Roster, both
of Laurel.
End of 4th-Registrar-Mr Eli
nor G. Waller. Seaford. Assistants
Mrs. Margaret Lane Hastings,
Blades; Mrs. Mabel Hastings, Sea
ford.
1st of 5th-Registrar-Frank
Lewellyn Spicer, Laurel; Assistants
Mrs. Florence M. Lowe and Mrs.
Doris A. BOyce, both of Laurel.
End Of th-Registrar2Mrs. Mary
M. Ellis, Delmar; Assistants-M
Evelyn Davis and Mrs. Ethel Elliott,
both of Delmar.
Srd of 5th-Registrar-William H.
Collins, Laurel: Assistants-M
Clay Copeland and Mrs. Bessie
Elliott. both of Laurel.
1st of 6th-Registrar- Granville
Messick, Millsboro; Assitants-A.
Wayne Burton and Charles Mitchell,
both of Millsboro.
End of th-Registrar-Mrs.
Yvonne Cobb, Dagsboro; Assistants
-Hagan Kitchens and Milton Mo-
yer, both of DagsborO.
3rd of -Registrar-W Walter T.
Short, MillsbOrO; Assistants-Pres-
ton English, Laurel, r. D.; Milton
Niblett, Frankford.
4th of 6th-Registrar- William
Asher Truitt. Frankford; Assistants
Eunice ]. Holloway and
Everett Richards, both of Frank
fOEd.
1st of 7th-Registrar-Thomas
Jr., Ocean View; Assis-
tants-MFs. Vera Belts, Ocean
View; Ralph Helm, Clarksville.
End of Registrars Elisha
Long, Selbyville; Assistants
Charles Grise and Mrs. Mary Jane
Davis. both of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

ers obtain the best available prices
for wool. The prices paid demon
strate that marketing wool in vol
ume attracts a higher return than
when sold directly for large guam
titles of wool graded in advance be-
cause they know what use can be
made of it and their handling costs
are reduced.
The prices paid by the pool
ranges from 8-18c higher than those
offered by individual buyers early
in the shearing season, and CSC
more than the prices paid at auc-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

8th Registrar-Norman Cole
bourn-MillsborO, r. D.; Assistants
Mrs. Ruth +. Porter, Harbeson:
Mrs. Rebecca Layfield, Millsboro.
r. d.
9th-Registrar-James E. Roach.
Georgetown; Assistants-Robert X.
Wyatt and Mrs. Frances p. Rust.
both of Georgetown.
1st OF 10th-Registrar-Owen
Davis, Milton; Assistants-Mrs. Es-
tella Cochran and Mrs. Pearl Kel-
Ter, both of Milton.
2nd of 1Oth-Registrar-Ray-
mond R. Atkins, Lewes; Assistants
Florence Wingate and James
w. Marshall. both of Lewes.
Bird of 10th-Alden S. Hopkins,
Lewes, r. D.; Assistants Theodore
r. Dick. Rehoboth and Mrs. DOro-
thy Palmer, RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
LINCOLN
By IFs. George b. DeFFIekBon
Phone Milford 1859
Sunday School, July 4th.
II q m Church Cnhnnl

Sunday School, July 4th.
II a. m. Church School.
Mrs. May Wyatt, Supt., of Mis-
sions will have charge of the serv-
ices. There will be no. evening serv-
ices during July and August.
Miss Janet Lofiand attended the
4th annual Vocal Camp at Wesley
College, Dover, last week and is at
tending the PecO-Meth Camp at
Centerville this week as a delegate
of the Lincoln w. S. c. S. This is
the 3rd year for Janet and she
will graduate on Saturday when
she will become a camp councillor.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Carpenter were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Burton and daughters.
Debbie and Dianna and Joe Dealing
of Jersey City, N. j., Mr.. Phillips
Of Frederick, Mrs. Mary Donovan
and w. Webster Dawson of Ellen
dale.
Miss Joyce Parker is spending
two weeks in Chester with her
grandmother, Mrs Harry Mcclellan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Britting-
ham of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Dixon of Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. David
son attended the Abbott family re-
union at Riverview Beach, N. J., on
Sunday and are spending a few
days this week in Seaville, N. j..
with Mrs. Elsie Plumley.
Miss Gloria Jean Swinford of
Georgetown, spent several DAYS
last week with her grandmother.
Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmes went
to New Castle on Sunday and at
tended the morning services at the
Wilmington Manor Methodist
Church where their grandson was
baptized. The child has been named
Peter MacDOugal Holmes.
The many friends of Mrs. Katie
fitzgerald will be glad to hear she
is able to be out again and was
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

that the drive for increased sales
volume and the economy program
will be carried Ou successfully, and
that the Company and its employees
will go on to accomplish even big
ger and better things and to achieve
even a higher degree of security
and prosperity than they have en-
jOyed i'm the past.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
D~
Cut
Cultivating Costs
in
BEANS
POTATOES
CORN
Premerge keeps grass and weeds
down for six weeks or longer

Preemergence weed control with Premerge0 gives better
weed and grass control in string BEANS red kidney BEANS field
heans sOybens potatoes and field corn Il NAV
also be used Tor POsemegence application TO peas OATS and
egme seedlings such as alfalfa and down. Good weed control
during the early growing stage of any crop very Important
to get good stand and maximum growth. Dinro wee
killers are recommended by Cornell University Consult
your local agricultural authorities for recommendations on
timing and application.
Use Premergo this season and see the drence Your Dow
dealer will be glad to give you all the facts and m your
requirements Tor Premerge the proved pitro weed killer
ior weed and grass control THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Agricultural Chemical Sales Departments Midland MICHIGAN.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

An allotment Of just short AZ Al
million acres has been announced
for the 1854 corn crop in c0mmer-
cial cOrn-producing areas, inclnd-
ing all three Delaware counties
This is a reduction Of about ia
per cent from last years planted
acreage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

tions for ungraded wool during The
past month
The Delaware Sheep Breeders
Association expects to operate TIE
pool next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I1SS Probate Act, Secs. 11D, 1907
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
~ ID G f. MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN re Estate Of
JULIUS PINDER,
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER.
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE.
MnANpS AGAINST SAID ES.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims or demands which you,
or either OF you, may have against
the estate of JULIUS PINDER,
deceased, late Of said County, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun.
", Florida, at his office in the
Court House Of said County at Kew
west, Florida, within eight calen.
dar months from the time of the
first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing, and shall state tn e
place OF residence and post office
address of the claimant, and shall
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall be void.
(SD) MAITLAND PINDER
AS administrator of the Estate Of
JULIUS PINDER, deceased.
ALLAN b. CLEARE, Jr.
Attorney for Administrator
6O4 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida.
mar. 4-11-18-25, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Pssss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday March H. 1854

was the duty and responsibility Of
the Armed Services Committee to
bring in all participants in the
feud, put them under oath for
questioning and "find out who is
lying"
Sen. Flanders (R-vD, who re-
Gently blasted at Mccarthy on the
Senate floor, said he would oppose
any such move by Kefauver be-
cause "McCarthy's committee al
ready has taken jurisdiction"
Office aides of another armed
Services Committee member, Sen.
HendrickSon GRIND, said if no
one else asked for inquiry by the
group he would do so.
In addition to Stevens, Secretary
OF Defense Wilson, Adm. Arthur
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, and Gen. Matthew
Ridgway, Army chief of staff,
were invited as witnesses by the
Armed Services Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

'4S BLACK Ford tudor. Heater, NJ
dio, new seat covers. Good CON
dihon. $3.50 Boswell, 12S-G Poinci.
ana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Report Due On
Anti-Red Work
By PentagOn

WASHINGTON R-Top Penta-
gon officials, including Secretary
Of the Army Stevens, get a chance
today to tell senators what they
are doing about Communists and
subversives in the military forces.
Their appearance before the
Senate Armed Services Committee
may add fuel to the dispute be-
tween Stevens and John Adams,
assistant Army counsel on one side
and Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis) and
Roy Cohn, his chief aide in Red
hunting, on the other.
Mccarthy said last night of that
dispute, II didn't start the fight
but l think maybe III have to
finish it."
He was speaking at gathering
Of the Chicago Irish Fellowship
Club.
He said he didn't give "a tink-
er's dam how high or how low
people in the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties are who are I'M
happy" about the methods used
In what he called his fight to root
out Communists and traitors.
Chairman SaltonStall (R-Mass)
of the Armed Services Committee,
in Boston since last weekend, said
in advance that the committee
session probably would not involve
the Stevens-McCarthy feud. A
showdown in that fight is sched-
uled later before McCarthy's in
vestigations subcommittee with
Sen. Mundt (R-SD) presiding.
Sen. Mcclellan DARK, one of
the subcommittee members as
signed to make arrangements, said
In an interview he sees "only a
very slim" chance that the taking
of testimony can start next week
He said hearings might take 10
days.
Friends of Rep. Meader (R-
subcommittee, said they will boom
him for the job of special counsel
for the hearings on the Mccarthy
Army dispute.
Sen. Mundt said last night at a
news conference in Springfield,
Mass, that evidence will be turned
over to the attorney general for
consideration Of possible perjury
charges eff all the parties con-
cerned stick to the stories they
have told.''
The subcommittee is in recess
until next Tuesday, when it will
reconvene to discuss any arrange.
ments made by then for the hear
ings.
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) said in
IN interview he still believes il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

Lot 10. Square 8, Tract 19-Dl-2S
As recorded In Monroe County
Records. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18

Sew fashions Line Divine - the
Empire Princess! This ensemble
has a square neckline cut for
glamour - cover-up jacket that
comes just to there to accent your
waist. Sew this in faille or cotton.
Pattern 934S: Misses Sizes 10,
II, IA, 16, IS, 20. Size is ensemble
SIS yards 3S-inch fabric; lis yards
contrast ....
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy.Five cents in coins
for this pattern-add S cents for
each pattern for lSt-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1876,
Pattern Dept, 2S2 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
41O Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Undersigned. desiring to- engage
name Of %" Airways Coffee
9hoppe," Meacham Field, Roosevelt
Boulevard. Key West, Florida, in.
tends to register the said fictitious
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated March 10, 1854.
JENNIE Fac BERVALDI.
ELIZABETH LOWE STEPHENS
Sole Owners.
mar. 11-18-25; apr. 1, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-18
38-Automobiles For Sale

'49 NASH, $500; 2-door sedan,
with beds, new tires, new paint
job, very economical to operate.
Original owner. Best offer takes
it. Phone 2-6868 or stop in at Full
Ter Brush Store, lib Truman
Ave.