davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-12

Humphrey, like the late Pres
ident Roosevelt, seems at his
best when dealing with balky
legislators.
What If vexatious depart
mental problems keep him
awake at night?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Little Dolores
Fund Is Swelled
BY Radio Show

More than a thousand dollars was
collected last night for the Little
Dolores Fund during an hour-long
broadcast by Radio Station WK-
WE.
Last night brought the contribu-
ton total to 81, 43S.12 in the drive
sponsored by the Lions Club to
raise funds for an eye operation
for Dolores Disdgiertt, five-month-
old glaucoma victim. A story in
The Key West Citizen spanked the
drive.
John Spottswood, owner of WK.
WI, extended the scheduled one
hour broadcast almost two hours to
take the hundreds of phone calls
that poured into the stations switch
board.
Lou Carbonell arranged the
broadcast with the musicians union
providing the music. Police cars
|picked up the contributions when
persons phoned the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
|Laubscher Talks
To Motel Owners

Chamber of Commerce Manager
Harold Laubscher told the Key
West Motor Court Association Mon.
day that in his opinion, reports o.
adverse comment on Key West as
tourist center "do not come from
responsible sources"
Speaking at the regular meeting
of the motel group, Laubscher said
that "bad comment" coming from
cities north of Key West, in reality,
is the result of statements from
uniformed persons who have new.
er visited here.
The motel men also voted 10
form committee composed Of
Charles Krchilek, Harry Mitchell
and John Gelabert for the purpose
of calling meeting in about two
weeks to which all Key West bust.
|nessmen interested in the promo
ton of the tourist industry will be
invited.
At the meeting, the possibility
of offering associate memberships
will be discussed. Those to be in
vited include hotel owners, restau-
rants, gas station operators, char.
ter boatment, souvenier shops and
others.
Associate members would not be
entitled to a vote but would be
asked to participate in discussions
and assist in the projects of the
group, according to Mel Levitt,
president of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Coast Guard
lows Disabled
Boat To Port

The Coast Guard last night tow
ed in disabled fishing vessel,
ending a sea-air search that be.
gan Saturday evening.
At that time the fishing vessel
Manu- reported by radio that she
was standing by the disabled Boots,
another fishing vessel.
The Coast Guard Immediately
dispatched an S3-foot cutter. The
cutter searched for three hours
and could find neither the Boots
nor the Manu- in the position report
ed.
Sunday the weather turned sour.
Monday a Coast Guard plane
took up the search and located the
Boots Is miles west-northwest Of
Smith Shoal light.
With the Boots located, the 8;
Ifooter again put out and last night
towed her into the Coast Guard
dock here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Cabrera OfMiami Charged With
Peddling Without City License
Police Ordered To
Investigate Matter;
Man Said To Be Selling
Cigars, Cigarettes

Are occupational licenses to be
paid only by Key West merchants?
Or should out-of- town competing
firms shoulder some of the burdens
of government?
The questions will be thorough
ly investigated by the City Of Key
West.
A Miami merchant (Sebastiar
Cabrera) is peddling cigars ant
cigarettes in Key West over the
week-ends. According to Mayor
Harvey, he has been told that THU
Dade Countian goes into stores
gets their order; makes delivery
right then and accepts payment
eff that isn't peddling, what is?'
said the city's highest official.
Complaints from retailers solicit
ed in Key West have been received
The solicitation is being dore OF
the week-ends.
When the Mayor was told-by City
Manager Victor Lang that the cast
was the same set-up as in the Bur
dine controversy, he then declared
what is to stop a Miami taxi-caf
operator from picking up a Gus
toner in Key West and taking
them to Miami?
City Commissioner Jack De-
lsney told of an ordinance in
Roanoke, Va. that requires all
cvf-of-fown and city Iavndries
10 pay . certain percentage Of
their gross business. And The
case in Miami Beach where
lavndries can't truck from Mia.
mi to their city.
Commissioner Paul Roberts
"Let some Key West merchant try
to sell in Miami like this mar
(Cabrera) is doing in Key West
and see what happens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Produce Man
Found Dead

SARASOTA R-R. H. Jones, 6S
a Cairo, Ca, produce truck opera.
tor, was found stabbed to death
in a small hotel here today.
Jones, who hauled vegetables tc
this area and returned with ship
ments of fish, had been stabbed
twice with six-inch knife, Police
Chief Robert Wilson said.
Wilson said Jones' billfold ant
truck were missing and his helper
Chester O'Dwyer, had disappeared
Later, O'Dwyer was stopped by
Hillsborough County Traffic Patrol
man Joe. Ward north of Tampa
He denied knowing anything about
Jones' death. Chief Wilson sale
O'Dwyer was driving Jones' truck
and had his wallet with more thar
Isl, 900 in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
County Red
Gross Drive
is Under Way
TwO-Thirds Of
$4,000 Goal
Has Already
Been Realized

The 1854 Red Cross membership
drive of the Key West Chapter
opened officially March l at a
Kickoff coffee at the Flamingo
Lounge and Restaurant in Mara
thon.
Twenty-Five enthusiastic COM
mittee members from Key West
and Marathon listened to an inSpir-
ational talk by the Rev. Ralph
Rogers, chairman of the local
chapter. He emphasized the value
of the Red Cross in the community
and urged the committee to ex'
coed their quotas during this
months intensive campaign.
Allan Hampton Of Key West,
chairman of the 1854 campaign
stressed the need for the Red
Cross during hurricane cataStroph-
es or fires on the Keys, and the
help the Red Cross has given this
are in disasters in the past.
The goal for the county This
year is $4,000 of which $1,000
has been realized. The Marathon
quota for this campaign Is S..
500.
John Goggin, President of the
Marathon Chamber of Commerce
and chairman Of the Red Cross
campaign for the key area, will
be assisted by Mrs. Don Fox, vice.
chairman; Ed Seney, publicity
chairman; Mrs. Ruth WINS, spe.
cial gift chairman; Mrs. Retha
Baucum, business chairman; Mrs.
Lee Pollock, window and display
chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Twins,
motel chairman.
Present at the meeting were the
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Al
Ian Hampton, Mrs. Margaret Gu
sick, and Mrs. Garcia r. Nettles
from Key West and Mrs. A. E.
WOODBURY., Mrs. Evelyn Kaelin,
Mrs. Patricia Seney, Mrs. D. A.
Rachley, Mrs. Jessie Mathis, Mrs.
Louis Sanfard, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Fox, Mrs. Maude Spence, Hans A.
Hotosph, Mrs. Lula E. Hail, Mrs.
Alvinda Skull, Mrs. Ella Graham,
and Mrs. Jesse M. Scott of Mara.
thon.
There will be no solicitation in
Key West, Hampton stated due to
the local chapter being co-spon.
sor in the recent United Fund cam.
paign. However, anyone who has
not already taken out a 1854 mem.
bership may mail or send gifts to
the chapter at 3O1 Front Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Dead In Crash:

Here are the names of
the men killed in today's
helicopter crash:
1t. (jg) Robert Kuhn, pill
OF, of New Brunswick, N. j.,
survived by a wife and three
children. He lived in Sigsbee
Park.
1t. H. M. Walters, Jr., CO.
pilot, of Louisville, KY. He
is survived by a wife and
two children. He lived at
40 Margaret st.
T. J. Bignan, crewman,
chief electron;cs techn;cian,
Of Rock Rapids, Iowa. His
brother, James Michael, and
his parents, live in Portland,
Oregon.
The pilot of the other air
craft was 1t. (jg) H. P. Kan
nofsky, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is survived by his moth.
er, Mrs. Dorothy o. Schwing
of Wantangh, L. I.
M. B. Porter, chief avia-
ton pilot and co-pilot of this
ship. He was born in Nor
folk, Va, and is survived by
a wife and three children of
2120 Seidenberg Ave.
j. K. Harlan, crewman
and electronics technician,
was born in Greencastle,
Ind. He was married recent
ly and lived with his wife in
a Stock Island trailer park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
City To Lease
Land In Garrison
Blight For RaiI,Ua,

Captain John West. president
Of the Charter Boat Assoeia.
ZION, last night asked the city
commissioners to lease the
association land in Garrison
Blight to construct a small rail.
way to pull up charter boats.
West said that the charter
boats now have no railway TO
accommodate them, and that
they now have TO 90 TO Mara.
thon. The roadway will be vn-
der the management Of VIII
liam Wiekers, charter beatman.
Land desired is next 10 stump
no. z on Palm Avenue. tn
commission seemed favorabIy
inclined, and Instructed City
Attorney Porter TO draw up an
ordinance in order that the
lease might be voted on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Flower Show
Ends Tonight

The Key West Garden Club flow.
er show at the Elks Club Annex,
which has been termed ''the most
successful ever" will end tonight
at 10 p. m.
A feature of tonight's program
will be the sale OF floral speci.
ments to the public.
Yesterday more than 400 per-
sons viewed the display. That fig
ure does not include hundreds OF
school children who were given
time off to visit the show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

were killed instantly.
According to a Navy
spokesman, the two ships
attached to Helicopter Anti
submarine Squadron One
took off from the Seaplane
Base at 1888 a. m.
The two ships were on routine
training exercise and were flying
in formation.
They rose from the seaplane mat
on the west side of the hangar and
headed in a northerly direction.
One minute later, the two ships
starred left turn TO head toward
The operating area southwest Of
Key West.
II was while they were making
HE turn that one helicopter slid
into the other.
The planes locked together and
dropped to the ground.
Some witnesses said they saw
flames burst from the planes be-
fore they hit the ground.
Others said the flames erupted
when the locked ships hit the
ground.
Each helicopter carried about
200 gallons of high octane gaso.
line.
The spot where The fatal crash
occurred is a barren area Of
crushed coral. The two ships hit
less Than so yards from the wat
er's edge.
By the time this reporter arrived
at the scene, Navy firefightfng
trucks had all hut smothered the
flames with foam.
The wreckage still was smoking,
and here and there a flickerine
flame could be seen.
Two Navy ambUIanees stood
by to remove the bodies.
Some personal belongings had
been recovered. One Navy officer
at the scene hald a fire-blackened
wrist watch that apparently had
been thrown from the wrist of its
wearer.
A cold wind swept across the
coral and as we prepared to leave
the scene, a few drops of rain be-
gan to fall.
Back at the big hangar, all
was quiet efficiency. The mach
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Fishing Boat
Burns After
Long Delay
Vessel Wrecked
Feb. l Is Victim
Of Mysterious
Fire Last Week

A strange incident at sea wa!
reported today by the Coast Guart
= the case of a vessel that wa!
wrecked and then almost a month
later caught fire and burned.
On Feb. !. HE 75-foot fishing
vessel Elliot, q former Coast
Guard boat, hit rocks northeast
Of cotfrelI Key.
Two helicopters from HS-1 ant
two Coast Guard vessels, the cut
ter White Sumac and 52-foo
buoy boat, the CG-52303-D. wen
to the Elliott's aid.
The Key West Shrimp Co. re
ported then that the Elliott wa!
owned and skippered by Bryan
Story. Three other men were
aboard. All were taken off by ths
Coast Guard.
The following day, Feb. z, me
fwe Coast Guard vessels return
ed to The Elliott and tried TO
pump her out. They reported me
vessels was badly hoIed and
that wafer poured In Is fast as
II was pumped ovi.
Nothing more was heard OF the
Elliott until Friday night.
At that time the Navy reported
that fire at sea had been sighted
An s3-foot Coast Guard vessel
was dispatched 10 The scene. The
Elliott had burned 10 the water.
line.
The Coast Guard report on the
incident says the cause of the fire
was unknown.
The Elliott was launched toward
the close of the 1905 as part Oh
a fleet OF 75-foot vessels that was
supposed to halt rum running.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
FIRE IN THE RIVER

ALBUQUERQUE Up - Hundreds
of Albuquerqueans were told last
night not to worry when they
called radio stations and newspa-
Ipers to inquire about dense clouds
of smoke over the city.
It's only a big brush fire in the
river, they were told.
And it was just that-a fire in
the river bed of the almost dry
Rio Grande.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02

If 5000, 900 is paid for this sec
ton then the total wanted Poinci-
ana housing will cost the City just
little short of 100000.
Said Commissions Paul Rob.
erts: "If the land is worth that
much ($20o, 000) then we should
put il on the tax roll for that
amount and let them keep it,.
say put ii on the books"
The Key West Realty Board is
making an appraisal for the City
of Key West, and until that re-
port is given the City Fathers no
action will be taken.
Mayor Harvey inquired about the
possibility of entering condemna-
ton proceedings against the own
ers of the needed land, but City
Attorney Porter declared that the
Supreme Court has held that a
City can not do this.
A special meeting of the City
Commission win be held as soon
as the report from the appraisal
board is received.
$500 Donated
The sum of $500 has been donat.
ed to the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
as a contribution to defray some
of the expenses connected with the
Sorority convention to be held in
the Island City.
Variance Ordinance Passed
A variance ordinance to allow
the erecting of a printing and pub
fishing business at the northwest.
lerly corner of Fleming and White.
head was approved on first read
ing subject to approval of the plan.
ming commission. The request was
made by Poly Artman who will
move his plant from present loca-
ton to the new premises. Attor-
ney J. Y. Porter said that the re-
quest was identical to the one
made by Mr.. Allen for his print
shop.
Insurance Bid Approved
The bid submitted Dy the Porter
Allen company for insurance on
the city's vehicles and Workmen's
Compensation was accepted. It
was the only one received by the
City.
Donation Appreciated
Secretary Katie Cochran Of Key
West Temple No. 20 2ythian Sis.
tiers expressed thanks in the name
of the organization for the contri-
button of $500 towards the Grand
Temple Session of Florida of Py.
THAN Sisters to be held in Kew
West on April q, q, %.
ForsYfhs Honored
Dan H. Forsythe, a Naval Chief.
was given Honorary Police Sgt.
pin for his untiring efforts in aid.
ing the local police department.
Forsythe earlier recommended the
purchase of six Smith and wesson
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Tourists Better
Shuttle Back

Those tourists who were
caught shutting off to Buffalo
yesterday when the New York
city had a temperature one
degree lower than Key West,
had better shuttle right back
here.
II was 30 degrees and snow.
ing in Buffalo This morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Highest Crash
Toll Since 81

The helicopter crash today
that claimed six lives was the
first air crash here since April
rs, 1851, to kill more than one
person. On that date a Cuban
DC3 and a Navy plane collided
off South Beach, killing 43
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Six Navy Men Die In He|icopter Crashhoday
Pilots And Crewmen Are Killed
Instantly In Midair Accident
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Six Navy men killed at 1884 a. m. today when
two helicopters crashed in md-air and burned
The planes hit about 100 feet above Fleming Key
dropped to the ground and burst into flames The four
pilots and two crewmen-three men in each plane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, TIA third bat
talon of atomic cannon, the Army
announced yesterday, will leave
within the next few months for
Europe to reinforce two others al
ready there. Each battalion is
equipped with six 2S0mm guns.
TORREON, Mexico, R-Reports
reaching here last night said a
passenger train from Ciudad Juar.
ez overturned near Yermo, Dur
ango state, yesterday and at least
20 persons were injured, 10 criti-
cally.
NUREMBERG, Germany, R -
Charles E. Wilson of Harrisville,
w. Va, was convicted in a us.
district court here today of con-
spiracy to defraud. He was SEN
fenced to six months in prison,
fined 5000 and given another six
months if he doesn't pay the fine.
Wilson, 81, former food chief Of
the us. Army's European Ex-
change System, was found limo.
cent of 26 other charges growing
out of an alleged Nckback opera.
Ition.
HANOI, Indochina, R - The
French announced today they've
wiped the village Of Luong Kiet.
in the Red River Delta, off the
map because it was an ambush
next for the Communicated Wet.
mini rebels.
French Union troops, using
knives and hatchets, chopped up
the hamiet's bamboo and straw.
matched huts, long deserted by
1,5O0 or so rice growing Vietna.
mese who formerly lived there.
Army bulldozers flattened the
wreckage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-02
Gtys Offer Of $4,000 For Area
In Poinciana Refused; Want S200M
O,cners Paid SIS, 1000 For Land
To improvement Co. 10 Years Ago

City Commissioners about effort to purchase Pom
ciana housing units is meeting stiff opposition from the
property owners.
The Citys most recent offer Of $140,0 for Sec
ton of the has been refused In telephone
sation with City Attorney J. Y Porter, Linton Collins in
Washington notified Porter that owners of the land
want 100000 for their portion of Poinciana. Their ap
prasers have valued the land at $26sOOO This section
of Poincana purchased from the Key West Founda-
ton company for $4,000 some ten years ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TONS wall STREET
BY Brian Bell. Jr.

will recommend a diversified
program including sound
stocks in rails, induStrialS and
utilities. You will not be de-
pendent on any one segment
of the Nations economy. I'm
der this type plan your in
vestment should give q
healthy return and be reason
ably safe.
If you want to speculate for
a quick turnover, the broker
will recommend stocks that
fluctuate sharply. This. of
course, is risky. If he guesses
wrong you stand to lose your
bank roll, but If his advice Is
good your return will be
greater.
Those looking for a quick
profit are called traders" be-
cause they buy and sell fire.
quently. A saying in the
investment business is, "He
is an investor until he makes
a profit; then he becomes a
trader"
After you and your broker
have agreed on the stocks you
wish to buy, then he goes into
action. If it Is a stock listed
at the Washington branch Of
the Philadelphia Baltimore
Exchange in the Southern
Building, 1925 H street NV,
your order will be given to the
firms representative there.
The old Washington Stock
Exchange has merged with
Philadelphia Baltimore and
is the only place here where
trading Is done on the spot.
Each business day, Arms
who are members of the Phil
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Southern Building to act as a
floor broker" There he will
try to get the best buy for you
from other floor brokers"
who have stock to sell. Ralph
Saffel, trader for the ex-
change, reads of the bid"
and asked" price for each
stock at the beginning of floor
trading at 1l:15 am.
He then lists these figures
on the trading board. The
asked" price Is what the
owners of the stock want and
the bid" price is what buy
erS are offering to pay. The
floor brokers may bargain
until they reach an agree
ment-then your firms rep
resentative buys the stock for
you.
The regular call session
this period of verbal buying
and selling-lasts only As
minutes. However, the ex-
change is open until $3.50 pm.
and business can be trans
acted by telephone. A broker
whose customer wants to sell
phones Mr.. Saffel, who writes
his asking price on a slip of
paper and places it on a hook.
When a broker calls wishing
to buy stock at the price
asked, MIR. Saffel completes
the deal. If the buyer is un-
willing to pay the price asked.
his order goes on another
hook and waits until a seller
phones in a price that meets
the buyers demand.
If the stock desired is listed
on either of the New York
exchanges where most of the
big stocks are bought and
sold, your broker will probably
be able to teletype a message
directly from his Office to a
correspondent firm in New
York. This firm, which has a
seat on the New York ex-
change, will then phone its
representative at the ex-
change who will try to make
the transaction for you. The
correspondent firm teletypes
back to the Washington firm
when the deal has been made.
Most Washington investment
houses are a branch of a New
York firm or have a corre-
spondent Arm in New York
which acts as their agent.
When your investments
have been made, you receive
the stock certificates showing
your ownership or the broker
age firm will keep them for
you. Should you wish to buy
or sell, a telephone call to
your broker will accomplish
the transaction in rapid order.
A good broker will keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Commercial Storage
BY the "a. IT. or By the Item
Kane Warehouse Co.
ADAMS 0.2993 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1902 47th
st. Bladensburg, Nd. 5000 So. it..
zone I-2. Modern ofnces. truck dock,
platform height, Aft. ceiling, TT
siding also oS aysil. Gail WA. 7-4s4a
SECOND FL, about $500 It. in
Union Market; suitable for storage
T Eits o Wo s SHCS07 HUGH =. PHTI-
CENTRALLY LOCATED warehouse
i DrCa s5So 81 IT. es JT Sotss
5000 SO. FT., high-ceNing ware.
house space; r. +. siding and use Of
loading platform. Located In Sill
yer Spring. Md. Contact O.. ]
Mitchell Of ROBERT L. McKEEvER
CO, MA. S-4750 or IA. $4,000. Ext.
OVER 400 so. FIT. floor space, new
modern warehouse, Plyers Mill Rd..
doo door, rick front. concrete fioers
toilets. elec. Plenty Of parking; I'm
mediate occupancy. 10. 5-O032.
10000 SO. FIT. In Alexandria; $3.50
per mo. CAL owner. MR.. SCHWARTZ
TIE. 6-146S.
End comm: approx
HU. S-7i2I or KE. 7-O39s. ii
WAREHOUSE, suitable for storage
or small manufacturing business;
gas heat, cleo. and water avail:
minimum space approx. 1900 So
feet: centrally located: adjacent
arterial highway, Hyattsville, Md
For appointment, ST. $1,000. ia
UPPER NV, 5000 SO. IT,: lift
ing: avail. immed. RIA. 3-2270
DOwNTOWN-e,Ooo 50. IT,. mr.,
sale. MIR. FISCHER, WITH DREY-
FUSS BROS, Ma. S-O5S2: ewes
HO. 2-2S49. 10
ONE-STORY CLEAR SPAN masonry
bldg; 25-ft; height. ,4-car siding
for manufacturing. machine shop
storage, etc. Rent. $500 mo. See
Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC,
DI. 7-S300.
NEW BLDGS. from 10000 to 81. O0C
feet Of new constr. with Trailer Bay
and r.r. siding. Modern atr-cond. Of
fceG I'm A-S003
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Attention. Contractors

One story once bldg, storeroom and
yard; 3,400 50. IT,; Industrial; cow.
to transp.. near Walter Reed Hos
RA. 3-S71O -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
FOGGY BOTTOM
AhAlNGION
Pays 1879 Net
BUSINESS PROPERTY
BARGAIN
ONLY S1S mn CASH

In active NV. business district we
consisting of 9 stores and 4 apis.
Income at modest rents approx,
$4,000 yearly. expenses very low as
stores pay own heat and utils. Only
$4,000 cash. balance on. one long
term trust and priced at approx.
Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st NV, Realtors. Elk. 3.1Sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
CUNT APARTMENT

This almost new det., ultra-mod.
bldg, rented to fine tenants is avail.
for lst time. Income at modest rents
ing avail. and priced at only S53.500
for immed. sale.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1870 K st. NV, Realtors. Elk.
3-1Sl1.