davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

sta. att, Moatsvillc, W. VA, and
Lucinda Alice Pitzcr, 20, Clark--
burg, W. Va
Francis Luther Shaffe. 81, =.
and O. engineer, and Lula Irene
AcMillcn, G6. both RoWlesburg, w.
Va.
William Leroy Lyons, 10. par-
euts couseuD laborcr. near New
burg, W Va, and Patsy Glorious
Polling -. tpareut's cousent Of
Il holutou, W. Va.
Harry Edward Livingston. 2l,
telephone 9pliccr, Charleroi, Pa,
and Nancy Murlene Haiduk, u,
near Coal Center, Pa.
Clyde Edward lamrick. "a.
trucker, and Barbara Frances
Hawkins, -, both Morgantown. W.
Va.
Clarence Ralph Burns, -, US.
air force, RoWlesburg, W. Va, and
Gonevieve Elizabeth Loughly, 20.
Kcyser. W. Va.
Frederick William Weisbrod, So.
carpenter, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Mary Semi, p, near Camichaels,
Pa.
Roy Leslie Stone, 33, US. Army.
and Lucy Hilda Glib, 36, both Of
Canonsburg. Pa.
James Carroll Foley. Jr.. 80, in
>pector, Canton, O., and Rose Ma
RE Rice, p, Oakland, Md.
EaH Dean Sanner, 20. parents
consenD Us. Army, near Markle-
ton, Pa, and Janet Elaine Henry.
Is, near lockwood, Pa.
Albert William Rumble, 80,
operator, and Evelyn Ruth Petrick,
-, both Morgantown, W. Va.
William Theodore Rockwell. 2l,
student, and Helen Ruth Tollman,
Is, both keYser. w. Va.
Robert Ellsworth, %. miner,
and Gladys May Sypolt, Is, Cpar-
ent's consenU both Terra Alta, W..
Va.
James Joseph Walsh, %, steel
worker, Mckeesport, Pa. and Ele-
amor Ruth Whitehead, 10, Port Nue,
Pa.
Jcarl Bonds Taylor, IS, (parent's
consent) tire repairman, Coalition,
W. Va, and Elizabeth Ann Crouch,
Is, Elkins, W. Va.
Ebbert Grenfall Morrison, Jr.,
10, parents consenD student,
Clmksbug. W. Va, and Patricia
Ann Costa, IS, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
Ralph Turner HummeII, %, stu
dent, near Frostburg, Md, and
Betty Louise Glotfclty, %, Acct
dent, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

I Forty new potato varieties have
been developed since 1882 by re-
search.
Ruins of Roman outpost have
been uncovered by eXcavators in
Germany.
The Dionee quintupleta Of Cam
ada will be 20 on Friday, May %.
Southern states have agreed on
a vast building program aimed at
saving segregation following SUI
prcme court decision outlawing
racial segregation in schools.
Evangelist Billy Graham drew
10000 people at a farewell meet
ing in London.
President Syngman Rhee's liber-
al party won control Of Korea's
national assembly in elections.
A Presbyterian assembly APP
proved uniting Of its three
branches.
A Senate committee tentatively
approved a change in filing date
for individual income take returns
from March Is to April Is.
A Navy blimp set an endurance
record Of being aloft over 1870
hours.
Chief Bender, former great
Indian pitcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics baseball team, died May
% at age II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1854
AURORA EGLON


Several folk from this area at
tended last rites Monday at Oak
land for Mrs. Ethel Walter, sister
of Mrs. A. w. Fike, Of Eglon
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered at the Aurora high
school Sunday evening by Rev
Warren D. Bowman, of Bridge
water College Bridgewater. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Helmick
moved household furnishings from
their home at Eglon to UniontoNn
where Mr. Helmick has employ
ment.
julius Arnold, who has resided
in Eglon the past three year.
moved Monday to the home of his
son and daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

Us. was flying guns to Mica
ragua and Honduras, neighbors OF
left-wing Guatemala which is be'
ing armed By Communists.
Active duty assignments will be
available in army fol 10000 ROTC
students upon graduation from col
lege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-27

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

there, as well as a number in
Munich, are reported to have
embraced Christianity in the
hope of improving tn e i r
chances of obtaining handout
and securing visas to coun-
tries of the Western hemi-
sphere.
In FoehrenWald, last Jew
iSh DIP camp on German soil,
unrest is growing because of
German administrative meas
ureS that are considered de-
liberately harassing. The lead
erS of the camps residents
committee insist that they do
not object to the eventual Ii
quidation of the camp, but to
the chicanery and churliSh.
ness which are features of the
present administration.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

ject before the Security COun-
Gil.
When Arab opposition to
the three-poWer draft resolu-
ton which denied Syria a veto
right over developments in
the demilitariZed zone and re-
ferred settlement of the dis
pute to UN truce chief Major
Gen. Vagn Bennike, received
sufficient support from the
Soviet Union, Nationalist
China and Pakistan to make
its adoption extremely dubi-
Gus, the Arab States through
Lebanon, a member of the
Council, offered "compro-
mise" texts.
Throughout hectic consul
tationS and negotiations, the
United States delegation stood
firm and refrained even from
consideration of the LebaneSe
proposals for modifying the
three-poWer draft in a man.
ner to imply that Syrian con-
sent was necessary for pro-
jects in the demilitarized zone.
Henry Cabot Lodge, chief
American delegate, took no
part in the talks with the Le-
banese and pointedly showed
a lack of concern with them.
It is understood that the Am
ericans, along with the Brit
ish and French, had given the
Israelis powerful assurances
when they submitted their
draft resolution that a basic
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Called Abusers
Of Hospitality
For Leaving

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Ap-
proxirn ately 3Sj 600 of the 75O-
600 Jews who entered Israel
since the state was establish
ed in 1948 have subsequently
left the country spokesman
for the Foreign Ministry an
nOunceG this week. He said
this amounted to a re-emigra-
ton rate of about five per
cent, ;aS compared with a
normal" re-emigration of ten
to II percent for other coun-
tries.
The spokesman asserted
that The bulk of the people
who left Israel came there
only to obtain an Israeli pass
port which would enable them
to go to another country. He
charged that it was such emf
grants who "besmirched" Is
raelS name and described
conditions in the Jewish State
in the @'blackeSt colorS" in
order to justify their leaving
and their having "abused the
Israel passport hospitality"
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Jail M embeE
Legation Staff

VIENNA (JTA) - Judith
Steiner, a Hungarian national
employed at the Israel lega-
ton in Budapest, has been
sentenced to four years in
prison by a Hungarian court.
Miss Steiner had been em-
ployed at the legation for sev-
eral years before her arrest.
Her arrest was one of ten
or twelve to be made among
Israel legation employees in
Rumania, Poland and Hun
gary who were nationals of
the countries in which the le-
cations were located. At that
time, one Jewish employee of
the Budapest legation at
tempted to flee the country
with his wife. He was shot
and killed and she was wound
ed, subsequently being SEN
fenced to IA years imprison-
ment for attempting to flee
the country.
A. Kurnitzer, an Agudas
leader in Hungary. went on
trial before a Hungarian mil
itary court on charges of hav-
ing 'incited Jews to emigrate'
from Hungary to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

principle was that no Syrian
consent was needed for pro-
jeCtS in the demilitariZed
zone.
The attitude of the British
and French delegations indi-
Gated that they had been
yielding to the Arab pressure
to accept modification of
text which would imply that
Syrian consent was necessary.
This retreat from their orig
inal position was variously
ascribed to the fear that un-
less Arab agreement w
forthcoming no resolution
would be possible, or desire TO
offset the powerful appeal 10
the Arabs represented by the
Soviet opposition to the reso-
luton, or to an effort to pla-
cate the Arabs over the rough
handling they had received on
colonial issues.
1t appeared to many obser-
verS here that the British and
French were prepared to re-
verse themselves on the as
suranceS given the Israelis in
order to reach an agreement
with the Arabs, and then
force this agreed solution up
on the ISraeliS.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

mig rdClIlS 10 d tIlITu COuIICIy
The warning is primarily
addressed to potential illegal
returneeS" from Israel. No
help will be extended to fu-
ture infiltreeS by the Jew h
communities because the in
flux of such em!grants from
Israel, many of whom lived in
German DIP camps after their
liberation from NaZi concen-
tration camps, creates serious
social, political and moral
problems.
Some 25 Jews who made
their way here from Israel re-
Gently and were unable to find
accommodation els e where,
have been taken by German
police to the Valka Camp near
Nuremberg, a German-run in
Stallation for non-German re-
fugeeS from Eastern Europe
Several of the Israel returnee
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

Yeshiva University has its
own United Nations with stu
dents from II countries
among it's more than 1000
registrants. The largest blOcs
are from Canada and Israel.
Other foreign countries rep
resented are: Ireland, North
Africa (MOrOccO), Switzer-
land, Venezuela, Nicaragua.
South Africa, Peru, Brazil,
Iran, France, Denmark, Ethi-
opia, Belgium, ROmania, and
England. Right) DIR. Samuel
Belkin, welcomes the first
Ethiopian Jew to the Univer-
sity.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
US. Continues Firm In
Syrian-IsraeI Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)-American diplomacy,
which has been the recipient of much unfavOrabe criticism
gyraOns of its Middle East policies praised in
many quarters for the mness it displayed in the Sy
Israeli dispute the BnO YaakOv hydrOeectric
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Munich Warns IIlegaIs Not
To Return To Germany

MUNICH (JTA)-The representative body of Jews in
Germany warned all Jews who not residents
against trying to settle here In strong words it cautioned
against coming Germany with the idea of trans
migrating to a third country.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

For Printing When You Need IL
Coll the Post Printers - 3-o426
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

ARIZONA POST, Jan. l, 1854 IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
IN l(](l en-. GN8
lAy

There is no reason why Mon.
tana should not continue turning
in as good q record each year
as was made over the year 1858.
Excellent from every angle. save
one.
More seismic crews rOamcd the
state in search of hidden struc.
lures than ever before or in any
other state in the United States
- over 100, and they spent or
cost 81 million.
Drilled wells gained 100 over
1852, or ass wells at a cost of
$50 million and l26 of those wells
were wildcats. Unfortunately on.
ly eight new fields were discov.
cred.
A field discovered for each IS
wildcats still keeps the poor boys
on the sidelines. as that means
around three million dollars lost
between new field discoveries.
There were 80 producing oil
fields as the year started, 3,048
wells producing 29.5l5 barrels of
oil daily. Now there are AZ oil
fields, 1906 wells and 1929 bar.
rels of oil daily.
At a low $3.50 q barrel that is
over $83 thousand daily or 30
million dollars yearly. The bad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

ton which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is hereby served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN.
ty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judy
mcnt will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand.
cd in the complaint.
This action is brought by the
above named Plaintiffs against
the above named Defendants for
the purpose of quieting Plant
ifs title in the following dc.
scribcd real estate. to wit:
SCI. of Sec. 10, and SWl4
of Sec 20. in r. BIN. RAW,
MP.M., containing 800 acres.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 10th day of
December. a. d., 1858.
Court seal affixed)
Horace W. Judson
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Cut Bank. Montana
\. f.. Armstrong. Clerk
Ey Betty l.. Dean, Dpty Clerk.
FRS, publication Dec. IS. 1853.
Las, Publication Jan. Is, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

part about that is so far the oil
companies are spending ten dol.
lars for each one recovered.
A major company executive
told a meeting of bankers in Bill.
ings that the oil companies would
have one billion dollars invested
by 1857, but would have gotten
back only one tenth.
The legislature moved to pro.
tcct the steadily mounting oil
wealth Of Montana by providing
for conservation, and Governor
Aronson appointed Ken Bycrly
of LewistOwn, Ernie Anderson of
Cut Bank, and Joe Frerich of
Poplar to the new commission to
represent the people; and Tom
Barnes and Don Hageman of
Billings 10 represent the oil com.
panies. as required by law.
The Commission opened head.
quarters in Helena with Alec
Crowell, a petroleum engineer,
as director; A. B. Gillespie, as
secretary, and John march,, as
attorney.
Mark Autry. q seasoned Willis.
ton basin geologist. was placed in
charge of a 80 county district
office at Billings; and Charley
Eline, who was there when Cut
Bank was discovered. is agent
in the northern q county dis.
trict.
The new Commission opened
the oil business in Montana to
the public by Immediately hold.
ing IL public meetings in nine
towns scattered over the state, as
compared to one public hearing
in the 81 years that Montana has
had oil conservation laws.
And. they say that all those
meetings were only to fix up the
ground rules: now they are NOV
ing into the towns of ID counties
to hold public hearings on the
q fields discovered since July
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

1851, where 1870 wells are pro.
ducing IS per cent of the daily
oil.
This week new locations we're
made for five wells, but five dry
holes were also racked. Sixty.six
rigs are active. evenly divided
between wildcats and field tests.
OH productivity went up $50
barrels daily during the week
with the completion of three new
wells.
The route of the 1900 mile
Sioux pipeline appeared to be
Saskatchewan. Canada, to Glen
dive, Montana; st. Paul, Mime.
sofa: to Chicago, with first oil
to move May !. 1855. And, an
oil minded public press keeps
the man on the street abreast
of oil developments, so read your
papers.
An increase OF 6l2 wells is not.
ed from discovery of the first of
the % new fields in July, 1851
that are still producing oil as of
January l. 1854. Total daily av.
eragc production increased over
the same period 1929 barrels
daily. There is no way to know
exactly what did happen in the
"a old fields but we do know that
more wells were plugged than
were drilled. and oil production
is now, and has been for some
time, falling off at the rate of
l per cent a month. Overall wells
are up % per cent and overall
production is up So per cent, and
that Is a whale of a good record
any way you take it.
Following is our report for the
week ending January in the Shell.
by northern district:
Locations: Hesla Oil Co. Ne.
gu No. Z. Toolc County. Kelvin.
, Sunburst field.
J. r. Engelking Negu No. 6.
Kelvin SunburSt field.
Compilations - The Texas Co.
Stuff 'M.l665) B No. l. Glacier
county - I'd 1891 - II II bar.
rels oil and 70 barrels water per
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Glacier.
Berniece Lewis, Patricia Lewis
and Thomas r. Powers, Plant.
ifs, versus
E. J. Lander & Co., a corpora.
ton M. Middlckauf, a woman;
Sinclair Oil & Gas Company, a
corporation; George Roberts.
ST., an unmarried man; Fin.
cite Aspiring Connolly, wo.
man; Valerie Aspiring Mathews.
q woman; George Roberts, Jr.,
and Mary Doe Roberts, his
wife (if any; Perry Smith and
Thelma Smith, his wife: George
Wilbur Smith, an unmarried
man: William DenZcl Smith and
Mary Doe Smith. his wife ir
any,; Roy Mel Smith and June
Smith, his wife; Mary Eleanor
Gillian, q woman; unknown
creditors of the Estate of Fred
Lewis, Dec; all unknown own.
ers of the real estate described
in the complaint in this &C.
ton; all unknown heirs and dc.
visees of Mary Roberts, Dec. :;
all unknown heirs and devisecs
of Nora WEIGH Ammon, Dec. ::
and all other persons unknown.
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or inter.
est in or lien or remembrance
upon the real property describ.
ed in the complaint. or any
thereof, adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto. whcth.
or such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent in.
GLIDING any claim or possible
claim of dover. inch0ate or &C,
crued. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants. Greet.
ings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
FOR SALE The

FOR SALE - The Margaret
Cleaners, dry cleaning estab.
lishment in Browning This Is
a well established, paying bust.
ness, and is being offered for
sale only because of the poor
health Of the operator. The
business can be sold with or
without the building. The build
ing can be rented if desired at
a reasonable figure. This estab-
lishmcnt has enjoyed a lucra.
tive volume of business. and
will pay from the start. For
prices and particulars contact
The ThOs. A. Busey Agency in
Browning. ll.27.2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

cxa.long engine life. Their modern short stroke low
friction design cuts friction losses gives >uu more.
disable horsepower. more miles per GALLON at ..s>nI,.
New higl.t"rb,lcncr combustion chambers r>>,rr +,
more thorough mixing Of fuel aud air tor i>t,r ,,n,.
efficient combustion Plan I" Test Div" a ~ rn,l
i"" lind these new Ford power plants the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford VS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

Bo1H NEW 1854 Ford engines :. . the i.block VS. and
the Ibock Six have overhead valves for most eff.
ccn higlcompression operation on today si'rlS Valves
are irec.breathing to give yo the most co free.
turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression.
Both engines have dcl,.r.st block with skirt that
extends we'll below the c,ank>hatt tor greater strength
and rigidity smoother quirtcr performance and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

AT times. like the drunk up
stairs on the Old.fashioned dou-
blc.dctk bus. We gaze around the
universe and wonder. Who's
driving
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

Dry Holes - Montana Dakota
Utilities - Johnsan No. GAS, Val.
Icy county, I'D 1850 - p & A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
Pivs Ave optional power sssisss' you might hnd
only In Americas eostisst eors

Push one Of ,So controls and
Inc ifon, seat goes W Of down
-. push the other and 4 goes
itont o. bsek. rs . real con.
ven,eree and comfort feature.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08
F6toaslk 0siss

You ct the smoo,hnesS Of .
mud ioidUe converter plus Inc
instant 80" o. an auiom iiie
,ntN msds sts gssi. foid also
oHsy Sss.ssvin( ovstdiivs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-08

3 asslNsstvo uNos
"a bs,o0lsnt bedy ssyles
an extra dividend n driving endowment :. estab.
hshss Ford, even more In 81, Is the Worth More"
ear You Ct special dividend IN styling with Fords
distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new
interiors, too that are dividend in themselves
And each Of the new Fords gives you special div-
dends IN ride and performance . I. :. with new Ball.
Joint Front Suspension. the greatest advance in
chassis design IN 20 years with your choice Of
Foeds new low.friction Y.block VS. or Ibock Six
TIE most modern engines in any car today! With
- brilliant new models 10 choose from, you'll find
the exact cur to suit your tastes and requirements
Come IN -. See and Test Drive the 81 Ford
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
B36 Flight Set
Over Manila

GUAM R-The first flight Of 10
engine B36 intercontinental bonn
bers from Guam to Manila will
be sent to the Philippine capital
to take part in opening day activi-
ties Of the Philippines Aviation
Week Dec. u, Brig. Gen. Joseph
d. Caidera, 3rd Air Division COM
mander announced here Friday.
Calders said three B36s win fly
over Manila. Two others will land
at Clark Field. The flight is one Of
q series of training missions to
the Philippines.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
TIE key WEST CITIZEN Saturday, december Il. 1884
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONT1HUED)

NOTICE OF CALLING FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that on the 18th day
of January, A. d. 1855, at 500 p.
N. In the Monroe County Court
House, Key West, Florida. the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Monroe County, Florida, will open
sealed bids for the. following:
One Automobile for use of the
Monroe County Patrol Depart
ment.
Specifications and all other bid
information maybe obtained from
the office of the Sheriff Of Monroe
County. Key West, Florida.
All bids must be in the hands of
the County Clerk on or before 500
?. NJ. on Tuesday, January 18th,
The Commission reserves the
right to accept or reject any and
all bids made pursuant to this
Key West, Florida, December
10th, a. d. 1854.
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk, Board of County
Commissioners, Monroe
County, Florida.
dec. 1f-fs, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

AVAILABLE now, two-bedroom,
two bath furnished apartment,
landscaped, 1908 Flagler Ave. In
quire after 6, Rutman, Apt. 2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

YOUNG Female Cocker Spaniel.
Good pedg. and reg. $35. Phone
2-3619.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

EXCELLENT condition Navy Off
Ger Bridge Coat, sz. 80; Crib with
new mattress cover; double bed
metal complete; Roof top luggage
rack; "a station Intercom; A x s
utility trailer. All very reasonable.
Phone 2-6592 for inform.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

2 BEDROOM, furnished apt. Next
to Home Milk on Stock Island.
Phone 2-6077.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

MODERN, furnished, one bed
room, garden apartment. Pri-
vate entrance and beautiful yard in
best residential area. No pets.
3711 Avenue E.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS -

NOTICE OF MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS 80
December 1Os lSb4
rhs Florida National Bank at
Rev Rev West. FLORIDA:
Won are hereby notified that. on
january II. 1866, at AIS o,ciock
p. M, pursuant to action OF tne
Board Of Directors. 2 meeslhE 81 ~
heid at its banking house In Key
west, Florida. to vote upon pro-
rrafn involving, along with matters
incidentals thereto:
4 The adoption Of shareholders.
resolution and amendment OF
articles OF associaton rsceies 70
ed from the Comptroller OF
Sha Currency which may be
Examined at the bank at any
time during office hours prior
fo the aforesaid meeting. The
resolution and amendment OF
articles of association are Tor
the purpose of authorizing
q, An increase Of the COM
mon stock OF the bank to
100000 by the issuance
Of q 100000 stock divi-
dend. The shareholders,
OF record on the date OF
the adoption of that res
olution, will be entitled
to share In such divi-
dend, In proportion to
their respective holdings
OF common stock OF the
bank on that date.
fbl An appropriate amend
ment to the articles OF
association refiecting the
capital increase.
4. The election OF board OF di.
rectors for the ensuing year
and the consideration OF mat
ters of routine nature.
C. L. GARDNER
Vice President and Cashier
Aec. 1f.1S-24, 1854: jan. lis, 1855
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

BEAUTIFUL Efficiency apartment.
Separate entrance, all electric
kitchen, sun deck, near beach, 1st
floor, adults only. Phone 2-57So, for
appointment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 22O
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

WILL LEASE fully equipped food
market. Has beer license. Locat-
ed in busy Stock Island Trailer
Park. Phone 2-5514 or Write P. o.
Box 567.