davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
TTH0s. ]. OWEN ! SON, XIotioaesTi 4 ii I r

Trustees Sale OF Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER I3O6 DExTER
ING 5 ROOMS AND BATH.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Lfber No. S2H6,
Folio Psi ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and ct
thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. ct public quction in front
Of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTy-KIGHTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. A-D 1854, AT FOUR
deseTiSse lsnd ad prsisss ns oioElnf s,saas.
ia the District Of coinmbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Part Of
Lot 9 IN SQUARE 6s07 in the SUBJ
division known as Dexter Heights"
4 made By the Dexter Realty Company.
Once 81 tie Surveyor s poroo fOr the e Dis sns
trict Of Columbia In Liber Il9 at
Folio 4; said part Of Lot COM
prising the lot DESIGNATED as CD
on the plats attached TO and made
in Liber 1888 at Foiios Ar to 45l
and Liber 7S47 at Folios 55, SO and
50 Of the Land Records of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia, Now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation
Terms: AL CAST. 4 deposit deposit Of
$500. 90 REQUIRED. Conyeyancing,
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made rs Of date OF
sale. Terms TO be complied with
iorfeited G ana s the propsrty 1M,ss nav asy0s 81
Advertised and resoid at the discre-.
tion of the trustees.
8. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
GEORGE w, GIILIGAN.
deI6. ls.2l q Y Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AUcTIoN SALES
ADAM a. WEsCHLER d SON
Aueti0neefs Appraisers
United States Marshal,s saIs

Soda, Lunch. Kitchen and Tobacco
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING rAAN1. ETC,
BY virtue Of q Writ Of Special Fieri
facias issued out OF the Clerks Once
Of the Municipal Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and to me directed.
will sell for cash
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ct 1860 r ST. NV.
THUR SD AY
December 80, 1854. 10 AN.
Wall and floor display cases. illu-
minated shelving. marble lunch
counter. 20 stools. 2 soda fountains,
stainless steel sandwich units. and
coffee urn. Brcii-O-Grill, toaster.
stainless steel paneling. Fluorescent
lighting MIXTURES. clock. American
sheer. chefs table, sink, glass
washer. Vulcan gas range. hood, ex-
haust fan. stainless steel 4-dooE
Teach.in refrieerator. compressor,
York IA HIP. Air conditioning plant
ETC., seized and levied upon as pro-
perty Of the Defendant, General
Stores Corporation. and sold to
satisfy b Judgment 1t Law No. ~
29l64-54 In favor Of National Press
Building Corporation, Plaintiff.
CARLTON q. BEALI,. United States
Marshal IN and for the District Of
- - = =
Evening star., 1954-12-21
IHOs. 9. OMEN q SON, Aucfioneers
Hi Z ST. NV.

Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1857 CLAY PLACE, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No 9100.
Folio - Ct seq, q the land rec
Sraf Sna e e M s rsaassi Ds.sas1 e e pas
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sen, ct public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY THE TWENTY-ETGHTH DAY
or DECEMBER A.D. 1854. At
TWO-FFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the
following land and prem
ises. situate In the District Of Co
Mmbis. and DESIGNATED Is ana being
4 OF LOT in Square 5Q02 In the SUBJ
diyision made by piskin. g per plat
o recorded a " ~ ths ofass % of tns ,s,s. sur
in Liber IlS at folio los. Subject
to building restriction line and
agreements OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
Of trust for approximately $6.O9b.7l
ana prior second deed of trust
for approximately 81. 10000 further
particulars Of which viii be an
nOEnced 1T time Of saies the pur-
chase price above said trusts TO
be paid In cash: deposit Of
S5o0oo 5.,se. required conysyanciIas. re- 3,
Adiustmsnfs made Is 81 date 81
sale. Terms 70 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
LEekAAWW LEckAW.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
PROPOSALS

G0yT. &, IT. OF ~ RIsI; q os,E,, 2E COZ; DIR.
1874. SEALED AIE iaSSSSi, PsoPosaLs Win s; /;
reed. in RIM. 4o4. 49g Pa. ave. NV.
Dec. 80. 1854, and and then al pnbIiciiy;
opened and read FOR Certain line
provements to Healing Facilities at
Keene Elementary School, Riggs rd.
and Rock Creek Church rd. n.e..
and drawing obtainable from Si-
peryisor, Contr. and Bond Section.
without charge. Procurement Once,
-. c., Rm. 4O6, ADO Pa, ave. NV.
tTsl. ia; $4,000; 8; Ext. 2S7s.l
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Nurnsy and Marie Mason. sirls.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
APPLES g SWEET CIDER

Out Ca. ave. 70 olenmont. Nd. right
5 miles on Rt. 1872 1t Highwster
sprinr. Nd. sprins 1851.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

7.
following named person and COM
pany at the address listed herewith.
hes made application to the Conn
li1issiopefs Of the District Of Co
lprrbia for licsnse 70 enease In
ths ilesnse year a sdins Gshn oeso6er Dasz 5' Gr
1855, ~ provided BY the Act Of
cOnEreas approved February 4, 1919,
Any one desiring 70 prctest against
sionsS u tie District soff ~ coiambis Slnm,i
act HoME IMPR6vEMENT Fi-
NAINcIEg nan ss corr 72O Inyestsnsnt
Fss6Ias.A' FnoIasAb 81 ssDs 4 gsgi5:s: .sRs
NOTICE SALE or DIT IMQUENn
TAX FRQRERTY OFYTCE on Tim
COMMISSIONERS or THE Dis
TErCT or COLUMBIA. DecembeK
,b.s IN ias4 E9siss 4: hereby cigs.
81 the Act of CONGRESS, approved
July 4. 1909. 32 Stat. 632 III.
VI taxes and tan sales ID the pis4
siss az 81. isSs. ss snsendse. ~ snd 4 DIN II
accordance With Public Law 1oe,
1854. making aDpfoptiations fof
fhs f.;,,nS'g gSyefHms1s gap 4. q The tas District q
there has been published II all
Mewspaper on December II and III!
1gg4 4 LIST of taxes n arrears %
Columbia on July /. 1854. tnemdinS
special assessments overdue and
II there taxes ar SSseS SS1ments
are not paid prior 70 JanuAry M
1863 the date nxed f6f sale. tie
property involved win be sold ak
public Nuction by the Collector of
H,,'ieshs baas 2 eoItss'r ESsm sgo sl2g p,ssrIst
1865, and continuing zach work
day Saturday, Sunday and IeEat
holidays excepted until al such
ssFEcfE ssss5FsPEscafsEB. Il Psfgsssz p czstzLrsR sR'd + &
+ LANE Commisrioners. ~. q. Al
test q. Ms TlioRNE1Ts Secretary
(continned "a next pafsl
Evening star., 1954-01-12

gineers in Panama. During the
war he spent two-and-a-half
years in China and. India with
the 948th Typographical Avia.
ton Engineer Battalion of the
Goth Bomber Command.
Survivors are a brother, Harry
Surle, 1912 Oneida lane, Be-
thesda. Md. patent examiner.
and two sisters, Mrs. Florence
Dennis, Van Nuys. Calf. and
Miss Celia Surle. Pasadena. Calf =.
who was one Of the first polio
victims to be put in an iron
lung.
The family asks that any to-
kens of sympathy be made to
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Golden
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Gold
berg's funeral home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Mrs. Joseph Miller,
Resident Since 1893

Mrs. Joseph F. Miller, "a, a
Washington resident since about
1893, died yesterday at a nursing
home in Kensington, Md She
lived at 5700 North Capitol street.
The former Ella NJ. Kennedy,
she was born in Staunton, Va.
the daughter of David A. and
Mary v. Kennedy. Her husband,
who died in 1889. was with the
Government Printing Office.
She was a member of Esther
Chapter of the Eastern Star and
the United Brethren Church.
Survivors are two sons, Nelson,
1904 Second avenue. Silver
Spring. a Commerce Department
economist: Grant Miller Of the
North Capitol street address. re-
tired from the GPO; a brother.
George Kennedy. in nearby
Maryland; two grandchildren
and one Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be neld at
IL am. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Daniel H. Shreve, so,
Peoples Life EmpIoye

Daniel Herbert Shreve, so. an
employe of the Peoples Life In
surance Co. for q years. died
Sunday in George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 1927 East
Falkland lane. Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Shreve was born in Dick
erson, Md, the son of the late
Daniel F. and Effie c. Shreve. He
was a farmer there before he
came to Washington and joined
the insurance firm. He had been
agent, assistant manager and
manager Of the Annapolis ONCE.
Recently he had been on a spe-
cial assignment.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet Brewer Shreve; a daughter
Ida Ann of the home address;
three sisters, Mrs. Carroll P.
Price Of Harrodsburg, KY, Mrs.
Edgar F. Horne of TAB Hamilton
street NV. and Mrs. Charles D.
White of Sioux City, Iowa, and
two brothers. Wellington H. and
Franklin w. Shreve, both of Bla-
densburg, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Robert Humphreys funeral home
in Bethesda. Burial will be in
BeallSville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Harold 6. Lockwood,
VA Liaison Official
And Army Veteran

Harold Greening Lockwood,
40. Veterans Administration IL
aison officer with the House of
Representatives. died Sunday at
Suburban Hospital. He lived at
1911 Custer road. Bethesda. Md.
From 1910 to 1945 he was in
the Quartermastor Corps and
was with the Office of Strategic
Services in England. Africa and
Italy. He served also on the
China Mission and in the Ma
rine Design and Construction Di-
vision. He had the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
Mr.. Lockwood formerly was in
the Legislative Reference Service
of the Library of Congress and
later worked for the Social Sc
curity Board before he went into
the Army.
Mr.. Lockwood was vice preSi-
dent of the Mems Garden Club
of Montgomery County. a men,
ber of the Executive Committee
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest Show. president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Camera
Club and on the Board of Trus-
tees of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Educational Foundation.
He was also a member Of the
Army and Navy Club and the
Military Order of World Wars.
Mr.. Lockwood was born in
Minnesota and attended Carle-
ton College there. He got his
law degree from National Uni
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Maj. Gen. Bethel,
Once Judge Advocate
General, Dies al 81

Maj. Gen. Walter A. Bethel, 81.
retired Judge Advocate General
of the Army. died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
brief illness. His home was at
6507 Connecticut avenue NV.
Gen. Bethel had been Judge
Advocate General of the Army
for nearly two years when he
was retired in 1924 for physical
disability. Afterward he prac-
ticed law here and handled
claims of the United States
against Mexico, retiring about
seven years ago.
A tennis player of note in his
younger days, Gen. Bethel was
once ranked 14th nationally in
mems singles. He was Pacific
Northwest champion when he
was stationed at Vancouver Bar
racks. He had also played in
tennis tournaments in this area
and was a former member of
the Chevy Chase Club and Army
Navy Club.
Glass of 80 at West Point.
Born in Freeport. Ohio, Gen.
Bethel was graduated from West
Point in 1889. He got his master
of laws degree at George WASH
ington University in 1894 and
his doctor of laws from Atlanta
Law School. He saw service in
the Spanish-American War.
He served in the artillery until
he was appointed to the Judge
Allocate Department in 1908.
His assignment at various times
included those of judge advocate
of the Department of Alaska.
Luzon and California and from
1909 to 1914 as instructor and
professor of law at the Military
Academy. He was president of
the board of officers which re-
vised the Manual of Courts
Martial in the 1920s.
During World War I as a
brigadier general, he was in
the Judge Advocate Generals of
flee here, and also was Judge
Advocate General with the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces in
France. For this service he re-
ceived the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal and the Legion of
Honor of France.
Leaves Wife and Two Daughters.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Elizabeth Strong of
Portland, Oregon, whom ne mar
ried in 1904; two daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Bethel. of the
home address: Mrs. Hugh w.
Rowan, wife of Brig. Gen. Row.
an, U. S. A., retired. 2C Quincy
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
q granddaughter.
GraveSide services will be held
at West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Harold A. SurIe,
Intelligence Official

Harold A. Surle. air intelli-
gence specialist with the direc-
torate of intelligence of Air
Force Headquarters for five
years. died yesterday at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health Hos
pital after a heart attack. He
had lived at 2SOo Quebec street
NV.
Mr.. Surle. 81, was born in Dor
chester, Mass, and went to
Northeastern University in Bos-
ton and Georgetown University.
He was with the Army Map
Service about eight years and for
three years before World War II
he was in the Army Corps of En-
Evening star., 1954-01-12
George {. 0ber, Is,
In Army Four Days

George c. Ober III, IS. who
entered the Army only last
Wednesday. died Saturday at
Fort Jackson, S. c., where he
Evening star., 1954-01-12


died before he could be treated
at a base hospital.
Mrs. Ober said her son had
always been in perfect health.
Mr.. Ober was the son of George
c. Ober. jr., well-known WASH
ington lawyer who died last
April. His mother is his only
survivor.
He was graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School and William
and Mary College. He received
masters degree in mathematics
from Brown University in 1852
and had taught and continued
graduate studies at the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Ober was a sixth-genera-
ton Washingtonian. He was a
member Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. Thursday from Gawler's
funeral home with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

rs fine, pridefuI feeling, and your pride
lifts again when you look around you. Here is
quality you would expect in top.priced cars
fine fabrics and bright metals employed with
perfect taste. And here is news you will like
even more! This big, powerful quality car is
yours at a cost just whisper above the lowest
placed OH any new car. Come in for the facts
Evening star., 1954-01-12

ber Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club for many years.
Survivors are his widow, Eta
M. Lapham: a daughter. Mrs.
Carl G. Belton Of the home ad-
dress. and a brother, Macy H.
Lapham. Oakland, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home. 3072 M street.N.W.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Mrs. Edith CIYder Cutler, ,
Wife Of Manufacturer
BY shs Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Edith Cryder Cutler, wife Of
Robert w. Cutler. textile man
ufacturer Of Greenville, s. c.,
died Sunday night at her Park
avenue residence after a long
illness.
She was the first to die of the
widely known triplet daughters
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Cryder of New York.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs Howard G. Cushing Of
Newport. r. l.. and her sisters,
Mrs. william Woodward of New
York City and Mrs. Arthur A.
Fowler Of 1908 N street NV,
Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

versity Law School. He had
lived here since 1928.
Survivors include his widow,
Elizabeth Brady Lockwood; a
foster daughter. Mrs. Helen E.
Brady of the home address;
three sisters. Miss Ruth H. Lock-
wood. 2124 I street NV; Mrs.
Lloyd w. Madden and Mrs. lLerie
L. Stearns. Modesto. Calf. and a
brother, Francis j. Lockwood,
Faribault. MINI.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-12


was UNDERGO
ing b a sic
training.
His mother
Mary Kin g
Ober of 2946
Upton street
NV, said the
Ar m y in
formed her
that her son
had died of a
heart cOndi-
ton. She was
told that he
collapsed in a
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Born In Lam
sing, Mich. he
was educated
there and took
special science
cour SeS. He
came to Wash
ington SO years
ago, working
81 years for
the Agricul-
ture Depart
ment bef or e
he retired in
1898.
He was a
RAnnann ~A~
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Jesse {. Lapham, IS,
Retired Soil Scientist

Jesse E. Lapharn, 85, retired
Agriculture Department soil SCI
enlist, died here Saturday. He
lived at 1925 Newark street NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
33 COUNTIES GET
CONTINUED From Page Onel

k(OntABuG0 tO4U EakG OuSy
cent Of what the formula would
allow.
Those counties with increases
above 5 per cent, and the amount
Of money they can expect:
Bay 5.24 per cent $500; Bre'
ward s.26, $4,000; Broward 2l.ss,
$14s, 600; Clay 11.19, $500; Collier
6.s3, 1900; Columbia So, $500;
Dade Ill, SIT, 900; Duval sos,
$4,000; Escambia 1917, $s1, 900;
Hamilton 5.78, 81, 800.
Hendry SIS, $3.50; fernando 6.23,
81, 100; Hillsborough 8.25, 1000;
Indian River 1925, $7,4Oo; Lake
6.O4, $500; Lee 6.55, $4,000; Leor
6.95, $4,000; Madison S.21, $7,4O0;
Manatee 6.s9, 5000; Marion $50,
81, 700; Martin 1925, $500.
Monroe 1912, $4,000: Nassau
|7.72, 5000; Okaloosa 1905, SIC, 900;
Orange 11.S8, $4,000; Palm Beach
|s.s1. $50, 200: Pihellas 10.15. 81, 90;
Polk $50, $4,000; Putnam 5.4s,
81, 800; 81. Lucie 9.15, So, 700; Sara.
sofa 11.ss, SIS. 900; Seminole SAT,
$4,000; Taylor 1886, $4,000.
Eleven counties showed average
daily attendance decreases the
first two months Of this year. They
are Baker, Dixie, Flagler, Frank.
lin. Gilchrist, Glades, Holmes,
Levy, Sumter, Wakulla and Wash.
Iington.
They won. lose any funds this
year, but if the trend continues
for the rest Of the school term
they will get less state money next
year because the normal state pay.
|ment is made on the basis Of the
previous years attendance.
The recalculation fund is an ex.
ira ALLEGATION given to help take
care Of abnormal enrolment in.
|creases as soon as apparent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Dulles, Zarubin Begin Talks
About Atomic Energy Today

Iof power and the medical benefits
OF atomic materials.
2. A counterproposal put forward
BY Moscow for q pledge against
the use OF atomic weapons. The
Russians have presented this as
d first step toward eliminating all
such weapons from the arsenals
Of the world.
The Soviets have shown no in
terest in peaceful development
apart from q weapons ban. The
United States is officially interested
la eliminating atomic weapons only
as part of a huge disarmament
and peace program going far be-
yong any paper pledge. There APP
pears to be little ground for COM
promise between these two posi-.
tons. Hence there Is no optimism
about an agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
By JOHN N. tllcHTcwER

WASHINGTON R-Secretary d
State Dulles and Soviet Ambassa.
dor GeOrg N. Zarubin begin talks
today on when, where and with
whom the United States and Russia
may negotiate on the peaceful uses
Of atomic energy.
Their first session, scheduled in
Dulles State Department office,
was strictly private. Indications
were that little or no Information
would be given out.
These are preliminary discus
sions on procedures for full-dress
conference later.
Dulles, main purpose Is report.
edIy TO try to determine whether
the Soviet government is really
sincere in its agreement to hold
atomic discussions or whether Il
Is merely going through the mo.
tons because Of the pressures Of
world public opinion and the needs
Of Moscow propaganda.
Dulles was said to favor hold.
Ing the later conference to a very
small scale and to think there
might be some advantages in hold.
ing II outside the United Nations,
where all previous efforts to ne.
gotiate international atomic agree.
ments with the Russians have
failed.
There Is no optimism in official
quarters about the possibility Of
an agreement this time, but Dulles
Is described as determined to dc
everything In his power to remove
any unnecessary obstacles which
might result from disagreement OF
misunderstanding over physical
arrangements for the conference,
what countries should be included,
and the like.
u. S. officials are talking In
terms of talks between the United
States and Russia, or those two
plus Britain. A horsepower con.
ference looks like the best bet al
the moment. It would focus on
two issues:
/. President Eisenhower's pro.
posal, made to the United Nations
Dec. 8, for an international pool
Of atomic materials and know-how
made up Of contributions from the
United States, Russia and other
atomic powers and devoted to
such peaceful uses as production
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
COURT OK,S BuRDINE,s

Continued From Page One)
nell, who introduced the emergency
ordinance, today said:
I'VE are not trying to keep Bur.
dimes out Of the city. We just wan
them to pay their just share d
the taxes"
In its bill Of complaint, Burdine's
said of the ordinance:
|. It Is arbitrary and unreason.
able.
2. II discriminates against mer.
chants having no place Of business
In Key West.
,. II tends to confer extrater,
sitorial jurisdiction on the city.
4. The city Is not authorized I'm.
der its city charter to levy any
such tax as Is attempted.
5. The ordinance violates the
I14th (Civil Rights amendment.
Porter has told city officials thai
they stepped beyond their inner.
Ient power" when they okayed the
ordinance.
Porter said:
1T Is my opinion that the
ordinance Is so manifestly ex
orbitant and so thoroughly out Of
line with other licenses, fees and
tolls Of the city Of Key West that
in a court contest the ordinance
would be held invalid as discrim.
inatory and confiscatory."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
The
-
Wcatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional showers or hgnl
rains this afternoon, tonight, and
early tuesday. Partly cloudy and
colder Tuesday. Increasing ; e
ISW winds tonight, shifting 70 fresh
and gusty Northwesterly late 10
might. Low tonight about & hign
tomorrow about 6S.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with oc-
Icasional rain S and E potions TINS
afternoon and S tonight. Widely
scattered showers early Tuesday
morning. Partly cloudy Otherwise
thru Tuesday. Colder N portion
this afternoon and elswehere Tues
day morning, with temperatures
slightly below freezing extreme n
Tuesday morning.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Increasing S to SW winds
shifting to fresh NV over N por-
ton this afternoon and 5 portion
tonight or Tuesday morning. Most
|ly cloudy with occasional rain over
m portion today and 5 portion TO-
might and in the morning. Partly
cloudy otherwise.
East Gulf: Small craft warn
Iings indicated from Cedar Keys 10
TT. Myers. Fresh to occasionally
moderately strong 1880 mph NV
winds IN display area thru Tuesday
except winds fresh SWly over S
portion early this afternoon. Else
where increasing SW winds shift.
ing to fresh NWly tonight. Mostly
cloudy, occasional rain S and cen.
Itral portions this afternoon and S
portion tonighI. Partly cloudy 9th.
Ierwise.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
East and Southeast winds thru
Tuesday except winds becoming
fresh Northeriy over Northwes,
portion Tuesday. Partly cloudy "a
cloudy weather. Scattered showers
especially over Northwest portion
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Steels, motors
and utilities tilted the stock mar
ket downward today after an ir-
regular start.
Moderate trading produced gen.
orally minor price fluctuations but
the minus signs reigned over the
gamers.
Selected railroads improved, but
oils, motors, airlines, steels and
utilities favored the downside. Los.
ers included Sinclair Oil, Standard
Oil (NJ). American Airlines,
United Airlines. Republic Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, American Tele.
phone, Consolidated Edison and In.
ternational Telephone.
Pennsylvania Railroad and New
York Central inched upward. West.
Iinghouse, General Electric, Nation.
al Distillers and Dow Chemical
were firm.