davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Holiday Traffic
Expected Jam
DEF Facilities
Meuny to Speak
At Labor Day
Celebration Here

The usual strain on Washing
toms transportation facilities was
expected to begin today, with
holiday crowds moving into and
out of Washington for the Labor
Day week end.
The exodus will be matched
only by the thrush of thousands
Of visitors, come to enjoy the
sights on the last vacation days
before the reopening Of the Ma
TONS schools.
The Washington Board Of
Trades Greater National Capital
Committee said roads, rail facili-
ties and air lanes are expected to
be damned with the two-way
traffic.
Many Of the Legionnaires who
came to Washington for the con-
vention. which ended yesterday,
are expected to stay over for the
1oAAS WCCk Cl1u.
$50 Deaths Forecast.
AS in the past, safety author
tiles expressed concern over the
expectations Of a heavy death
toll on the Nations highways as
millions of people start to move.
At least $50 traffic deaths were
predicted during the three days
by the National Safety Council.
For those who stay behind,
local observances are planned.
The first Labor Day celebra-
ton sponsored locally in 81 years
will be held by the Washington
Central Labor Union at Z pm.
Monday at the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
grounds. George Meany, AFT.
president, will be the principal
speaker.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
will speak at a special cere-
mony in recognition of James
Cardinal Gibbons contributions
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT relations.
He will lay a wreath at the
Cardinal Gibbons Statue in the
small park in front of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart at Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Mass at Shrine.
The wreath-laying ceremony
will follow a Labor Day mass at
the shrine at 10 am. by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O,Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington. Guest
preacher at the mass viii be the
Rev. John P. Monaghan of Staten
Island. N. Y. who helped found
the Association Of Catholic Trade
Unionists.
Also for those who stay at
home, succulent turkey and ham
dinners are in store for the day
that is set aside In honor Of the
working man.
smoked hams and turkeys were
getting top billing In food stores
in the area yesterday In page
after page OF newspaper adver-
Using. Prices for the holiday
fare are about 10 cents q pound
less than last weeks.
The National Park Service of
the Interior Department an
nounced it viii conduct walks
along the C. 81 o. Canal, barge
trips on the canal and explora-
tions on Theodore Roosevelt Is
land. Information on the vari-
Gus trips planned is available at
the Office Of Government Serv-
ices. Inc, 1135 Twenty first
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Two Named to FucuIty
Of Shepherd College
spseiaI Dispofeh 10 The stor

SHEPHERDSTowN, w. Va.
Sept. 3.--Two appointments to
the faculty of Shepherd College
here were announced today by
Academic Dean Joe c. Hum
phrey.
DR.. j. C. Stevens, Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge,
La, was named assistant pro-
lessor of speech and radio.
James d. Andrews, Admission.
Ala, was named assistant pro-
lessor Of mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
New Building
Code Backed in
sjg
Prince Georges
Civic Group Asks
Study Of Zonine in
Fost-Growing Areas

Proposals for regulations gov
erning new construction in
swiftly growing sections and q
study Of the feasibility Of ex-
tending building and coming
rules throughout Prince Georges
County today have the backing
Of the county Civic Federation.
Both proposals were Endorsed
at a Hyattsvilie meeting last
night.
Two newly-admitted units
Suitland and Ardmore-Ardwick
Park Citizens Associations
were welcomed. sara
A resolution offered by Ralph
w. Donnelly of Avondale direct
ed the federation's legislative
committee to investigate the
present position of the sheriff's
Office with its deputies in the e.
law enforcement system Of
Prince Georges County with q
view to fostering legislation at
the forthcoming meeting of the
State Legislature clarifying
their present inconsistencies"
Criticize Arrests.
Another resolution. presented
by Ernest L. Hines of Friendly,
instructed the federation's secre-
tary to inform the Morningside
Town Council that their police
are making arrests as deputy
sheriffS and are using a town car
outside their jurisdiction for that
purpose"
Mr.. Donnelly explained that
he believes overlapping and du-
plications exist under the pres
ent system Of law enforcement
by the sheriff's Office and the
county Police Department.
Mr.. Hines won approval for
proposed application of building
restrictions in part of the Oxon
Hill and all of the Piscataway
election districts and another
resolution supporting efforts Of
the Friendly Citizens Association
to bring the Indian Head access
highway within the State road
system. The resolution also re-
quests improvement of the In
dian Head military highway to
meet State standards.
The proposal for blanket
building and coming rules was
offered by Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff.
chairman of the federation's
County Affairs Committee. It
calls for study by q federation
group, cooperating with legis-
lators and the Maryland Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission. Walter F. Multi
gan, federation president, named
the resolutions sponsor to head
the units committee.
Oppose New Flood Funds.
Mrs. Bogdanoff also success
fully moved that her group urge
county lawmakers to block any
attempt to have the county ap-
propriate funds for Peace Cross
flood control other than its ini-
tial contribution.
Mrs. Edward p. Wood Of COL
lege Park pushed through a reso-
luton asking the County Com
missioners to post warning signs
on Rhode Island avenue near its
intersection with Route / until
the State Roads Commission
can be convinced that a traffic
light is needed"
She drew from Mr.. Mulligan
the observation that the Roads
Commissions recent refusal to
install signal there was "un-
reasonable"
Fred Ridgway of Evansville de-
manded that street signs be
placed on county roads and was
informed that the plan will be
suggested to the commissioners.
They're sadly needed" said
Mr.. Ridgway. Gin the last pri-
mary campaign politicians had q
time finding their way about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Church Supper Monday

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church will hold a fried chicken
and ham supper at 2 pm. Mon
day in Cedar Grove, Montgom-
cry County. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Herrick Is Experienced,
Sophisticated Singer

Watson. piano. washington Music
Teachers' association. Tine Arts Club.
Program: Cara selve. from Atalants.
mara: soto ii Ciei. sibeiia; Sui Fiume,
Recli; Bacio dt lama, from Jewels Of
the Madonna, Wolf-Ferrari; Tanzlied
& ss Ps rSss s'f Be-
Ton; Marx; Per me giunto. from Don
Carlo: Verdi; Rio 0rande, Dougherty:
Stewart; All! Love but a Day, Beach;
Holiday Song, Schuman.
John Herrick's program last
night. while studded with old
standbys, interspersed enough
seldom-heard songs, with an eye
to balance and continuity, to
make it a very enjoyable eve
ming.
Mr.. Herrick is an experienced
sophisticated singer with a gen.
erously rich voice. He seems
most at home with Italian songs,
not only linguistically, but tenn
peramentally. His suave voice
revels in their long, lush phrases
where he can mold lines with his
velvet legato and beautifully
modulated nuance.
CuriouSly enough, in some of
his German songs this trait be-
comes a preoccupation with
phrasing in the abstract, that
sometimes simply ignores the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 B-tUsDA)-
Salable hogs. 5000; fairly active: most
SAFES butchers. strong to 25 higher;
closed slow; only steady to strong; eows
tairly active; % to mot so higher; most
cnolce i9O:260-pound butchers. 28.75-
10; load choice No. ] and No. 2
around 2l0 pounds at 27.35: bulk 30
3IO pounds. 26.25-26s5; few loads up
10 800 pounds as low as $3.50 most
s3:0O-25.23: few choice around $50
ance
sa!able cattle. $500; calves, 400;
slaughter steers. sleow; uneven: aver
aging steady to weak; heifers. mainly
STEADY; commercial cows fairly active;
strong to 80 higher: good heavy bulls,
SLOW; weak vealers. strong; three loads
cnoice 70 low prime, LOO to 300
pound steers, 27.00; load prime a7O-
pound pound mixed yearlingS. 1880; high
cnoice 1.36S-pound steers. $3.50; bulk
choice Choice steers, 23;0O-25. 90: GOOD to low
good. 1850 19 90; two loads choice and
prime 1,005 pound heifers, $3.50: other
good and choice heifers. lS.5O.23. 10:
utility to low good. 13.OO-18 90; utility
ana commercial cows, 11.50-l4.5O; can
ners and cutters. 9.00-11.50; utility and
commercial bulls. 14.00-16.50: good and
choice yealers. % .00-27. 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs.
fairly active; steady to so higher; good
pounds down. 24.5O-25.75; choice and
prime, 26.O0-27.0O; Gull to low good
10000 90; load choice and prime I02
pounds No. i and 2. skin shorn lambs,
24;5O; Gull to choice slaughter ews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Cherner Wins Award

The Ford Motor Co. has
awarded the Cherner Motor Co.
its -Four Letter Award" as an
outstanding Ford dealer for the
sixth consecutive year. In pre-
senting the award to Leo Cher
ner. head of the firm, Emerson
Planck. Ford district sales man.
ager. wrote:
THE objectives and standards
that were met by you and your
organization in finance, manage
ment. spirit and facilities were
not easy to obtain. They were
purposely set high. Their attain
ment is sufficient to justify a
1eellng OF accomplishment for a
job we'll done"
Maurice Fox, vice president of
the Budget Loan Co., Inc. an
nounced today the directors had
declared the first quarterly divi-
dend on common stock. Previous
~ the company had declared
a dividend on preferred.
The present quarterly dividend
OF 10 cents a share is PAYABLE
April l on both common and
preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
$500 Fairfax Children Shout
Observation-Disclosures

your reviewer can report the
preference with assurance, for
this audience indicates approval
in the Italian manner. with
Whistles shouts and stamping
was the profoundly simple arias
Of Mozart's Papageno, sung by
Heinz Ude. the young German
winner Of the Nuremberg meister-
singer contest. who is in the
United States for a years study
in Philadelphia. He sang in
German. in big, clear and ex-
cellently controlled voice. 1t
was a bad day for cynics, for
the children responded natural
ly and genuinely to the unself-
conscious outpourings Of Papa
geno, the eternal child. All chill
dren are not always perverse.
They liked the rest of 1t, too.
DR.. Mitchell played for them ex-
actly as he plays for their par
ents. There is no patroIlizing of
the children, and the only con-
cession to their inexperience is
a few words about the music by
DR.. Mitchell between numbers.
A 3-year-old redhead in a box
beat time to Dvorak. and a IS
year-old in the aisle swallowed
his gum over Berlioz.
The Stars and Stripes march
ended the show in triumph. Is
there any one who does not share
the inevitable delight of a child
in seeing the piccolos and brass
stand up to pinpoint their i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

meanings Of words. Thus Korn-
COLDS "Tanzlied" never lifted its
feet and Marks der Ton'A was
beautiful muSically and nearly
meaningless verbally. A notable
exception, though, was his
beautiful singing of Strauss
"Befreit."
Among the English songs.
Dougherty's "Rio Grande" was
strangely urbane, and never
really rollicked along as it.
should. Grieg's "A Dream" and
Mrs. Beach'S venerated "Ahl
Love" again were most sensi-
lively sung. Finally shedding
his sometime immobility, Mr..
Herrick really got moving with
William Schuman's Holiday
Song" which he sang with all
the zip which this obvious but
nonetheless clever pot-boiler de-
mandS.-F. C. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 30 R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. "a per cent premium or 1928
U. S. cents, OF 1882 Of cent.
Isl 1882. OF 1882 Of a cent: Great
Britain. 3O-day futures, -2.sl 1872, Oh
II32 Of q cent; Great Britain. 60-day
futures. ASIA. of IL of a cent: Great
Britain. 90-day futures. PSI "a. Of IL Of
a cent; Belgium Granc). 1884,. up 90 /.
cent. unchanged; Holland (guilder) +,
26.42, UNCHANGED; Italy Oira), .161s Of
q cent, UNCHANGED: Portugal (eScudoG
UNCHANGED: Switzerland 0ranc) (freel
23.3l "a, unchanged; Denmark (kroneI.
1852 UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina tfreel. 7.e4,
unchanged Brazil uree). 1855, un-
changed: Mexico /, SO, unbalanced; Ven
ezaela (bolivarl. 1908. UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong. 1850. un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
News of,Musie
BY Doy Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. soloist:
Heinz Ude. bass. Program: CARNIVAL
Overture. Dvorak: Elm sMadchen oder
Weibchen, and Der Vogeifanger bin
ich. ja. from The Magic Flute. Mo-
zart; Allegretto from the Third SYM
phony. Brahms: Waltz and March
from the Symphonic Fantastique, Ber-
lio2; Pavane. Morton Gould; Cele-
bration Dance from Billy the Kid.
Copland; Berceuse and Finale from
the Firebird. Stravinsky; Stars and
Stripes Forever, Sousa.
It was a wonderful party that
Mrs. Jouett Shouse gave yester-
day for $500 children from Fair
fax County. Her guests filled
Constitution Hall to the last
seat: their limousines-80 big
yellow county school buses
parked patiently outside while
the connoisseurs sampled Mo-
Fart. Gould and Sousa played
by the National Symphony and
Howard Mitchell.
What they liked beSt-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Evett Discusses
Problems Of Style
By Fronk C. CompbeII

Robert Eyett. Phillips Gallery. Lee
ture: Tradition and Innovation In
Modern Music.
In a lecture last night that
showed remarkably broad and
intimate knowledge of the COM
-posers of many periods and I'M
affected clarity in expressing his
ideas, Robert Evett outlined the
modern composers technical
and esthetic problems In finding
his native style.
Whether based on tradition or
upon disregard of the past. the
modern composers art will re-
main artificial until he has
learned to know himself and to
choose his natural channel with
honesty.
Seldom in musical history,
until the Goth century. have COM
poserS assumed such broad free
dom and such consequent re-
sponsibility in choosing their
musical language.
The traditionalist composer,
Of course. Is intensely biased
for tonality." music which has
taken pains to avoid a neutral
phenomenon like tonality is
not only anarchic but actively
nihilistic."
The handling Of consonance
and dissonance is also of major
Importance, he said. Reactions
to modern works may not be
to the amount of dissonance
present. for it may not neces-
sarily be great. but to its ap-
pearance for its own sake at
points where previous styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
investment Service
On Buses Launched
By Merrill Lynch
By Nelson M. Shennrd

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane, the Nations largest
brokerage firm, today launched a
novel service that takes Wall
Street to Main street on. wheels.
Three custom built buses, each
a complete brokerage-office-on
wheels capable of rendering full
investment service, will be used
initially in Is communities
around Chicago, Boston and
Newark, N. j. Eventually, the
service will be extended to other
cities, including the Washington
area, according to the local
branch Of the brokerage firm.
Winthrop H. Smith, managing
partner Of the firm, which op-
crates lib standard Offices in lot
cities. made the announcement.
Each Of the new mobile Offices,
he said, consists Of a board room
where stock prices are posted.
and two private Offices where
people may discuss their indi-
vidual investment problems with
the account executives who will
man each bus.
A radio-telephone set ties in
directly with the Merrill Lynch
private wire system. assuring bus
customers that their orders will
be promptly executed and con-
flrmed. Up-to-the-minute mar
ket quotations can also be OBJ
tanned by radio-phone.
The mobile buses will operate
on carefully planned schedules
that will take them to the same
communities each day.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Smith said: Putting broker
age offices on wheels is nothing
more than a logical outgrowth
of our belief that investment
service has got to be made much
more widely available if we are
going to accomplish our objec-
tive Of seeing that as many peo-
pie as possible own a share in
American business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
D. c. Gasoline Sales

Gasoline consumption in
Washington totaled 15,235,836
gallons in February. accounting
for $761,792 in taxes paid. the
District Motor Vehicle Fuel Re-
port revealed today. The figures
approximately are the same as
a year ago. There was a de-
crease Of only 80,156 gallons. de-
spite a reduction of about 10
per cent in Federal personnel in
Washington.
The report included the gaso-
line sales of Is oil companies do
ing business here. as we'll as at
Government centers. Sales of
diesel oil came to 564,501 gall
Ions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

w y II u All
ways, for a
five W e e k s.
buying trip
abroad. AS a
result, Christ
mas custom
erS can look
( or ard to
G IT imports
a t H &c h t
stores. M RS.
G a ! h oun is
president of
the Washing
ton Ho m e
2 O G hinnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Leopold Exploring Ponumo

PANAMA, Mar. 80 (R.-Ex-
King Leopold of Belgium headed
an expedition across the noun
famous wilds Of Panama's east
ernmost Darien Province today
in search Of the route followed
by Balboa on his march to dis
cover the Pacific in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO Mar. 30 UP.-visible sup
ply OF wheat decreased 497. 900 bushels
to 276.S01 900 bushels this week. the
Board Of Trade reported. Corn de-
oats decreased 233 900 to S4s4 900.
rye decreased $4,000 to 9.Sl7 900. bar
ley decreased 40l 900 to 7.093. 600 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
European BUYING Trip

Mrs. Mary Chittick Calhoun.
buyer OF gifts, china and glass
ware at the Hecht Co., is flying
saturday, via Pan American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
SuIeswomun Honored

Mrs. Hope Walker. of Bethes-
da, a member of the art sales
staff at Dyer Bros, Inc, 734
Thirteenth street NV, recently
was named salesman of the
month by the Washington Sales
Executive Club. The COMPETE
ton is joint promotion by the
club and Ruth Crane of WMAL.
WN1AL-TV. The Evening Star
stations. Mrs. Walker was cited
especially for her understand
ing and straightforward ap-
proach to her job. as noted by
a customer who submitted the
winning letter of nomination.
The writer was Mrs. r. K. Wind
ham of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS.
Premiums and annuity
considerations S10SS4.760.21
Considerations for supple
mentary contracts 4O.1l 2 81
Net investment income
and capital gains 1907 IS" 3
other income - 756.112 so
Total Sl3.17S.34507
tured endowments s1,1ss.1b74e
holders Se'' ~ 1886 "a
other payments and de-
auctions from income b,795. 43O ~
Total - S s.73o,800. OF
Net gain from operations
before dividends to pol
Dividends to policyholders 54S.92S47
icyholders 4,44S,O46 O5
Net gain from operations
after. dividends to pol
Amount of ordinary bust
ness written during the
Amount of ordinary bust
ness written in the Dis
trict Of Columbia dur
ing the year 1.7sO172.Oo
Amount Of industrial bust
ness written during the an
Amount of industrial bust
ness written in the Dis
Ing the year c,s6o.559 90
W. ! KENNEDY, Jp.. President
J. w. GoODLOE., Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tseal.l GENEVA L. HAWKINS.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Nov. 4. 1855.
District Office
2O02 18th St. NV, WASH, D. c.
Phone NO. 7-5o26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

might have used consonance.
Composers Of the 2Oth century
have contributed much in the
development Of rhythmic f1exi-
bility. In a sense continuing the
rhythmic freedom of Purcell and
Bach. and avoiding the metrical
structures of claSsicism and ro-
manticism. men like Bartok and
Stravinsky have found sources
- ~ A4.-l.o.Al lii SUuuying folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Paper Company Sold

Purchase of the John Floyd
Paper Co. of Washington was
announced yesterday by Lath-
rop Vandewater Paper Co., Inc.
of New York. a subsidiary OF
Chesapeake Industries, Inc.
The Washington company,
with one of the largest paper
warehouses in the East. will OPP
crate under its present name
as a division of Lathrop Vande-
water. John Floyd, who has
been president. will be a resident
vice president of Lathrop VAN
dewater in Washington. The
president of the New York firm
is Edward D. O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

mortal tunes? There may be
such q one, but I doubt 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

ACdS UC'
She will devote much of her
time to the Stafordshire dis
trict in England, the china and
glass centers of Southern Ger
many. and the gift markets Of
Florence, Italy. Buying searches
will take Mrs. Calhoun to other
speciality markets in England
and Italy, thence to Belgium and
France before her return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
ASSETS.

Of Durham, N. c., on the 31st day OF
December. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Loans on Real Estate
Favorable Rates
Sales Rentals Insuronce
GEORGE !. BoRGER, INC.
643 Indiono Avenue NV.
MA. j-0350

SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
Truck Insurance Exchange
1880 Wiltshire Blvd. Of Los Angeles 81,
California on the 31st day Of December.
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company

STATEMENT 0E LAE CONDITION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Mangers Will Open Newest Addition To National Chain

Manager Jack Mcneil EXTENDS Q
cordial invitation to all residents
OF and around Key West to come
in and say Hello
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
/. ArOnOyitz
ToOpen New
Shop Thurs.

An old and well known name Is
returning to Key West retail cir
eles Thursday with the opening Of
Q new, smart mems shop.
Isidore Aronoyitz. who has been
operating a shop on Lincoln Road
In Miami Beach for the past Is
years, has returned TO open a shop
at Glib DuvaI St.
The official opening is at 10 a. m.
Thursday. After the opening. the
store hours viii be from o a. m.
70 7 p. m. daily except Saturday
when the hours viii be from 9 a. m.
to Q p. m.
The new shop win feature the
latest and smartest styles in mems
clothing, haberdashery and shoes
In all types Of sports wear.
"Much Of my merchandise is
made specially for this shop from
ny own design" Aronovitz said
today.
To get the store off to a flying
start, Aronovitz, who now lives
here with his family, brought In
Samuel Altschuler, expert Miami
Beach window dresser.
Bernard Everett Richman is the
assistant manager.
Isidore Aronovitz is the son of
the late David Aronovitz. pioneer
Key West merchant who opened
department store here In 1889. The
store operated here for years =
first by David Aronovitz and later
by another son Charles until
the building was demolished last
year to make way for two new
stores.
Il was in Miami Beach for Is
years." Isidore Aron0vitz said.
my brother, Charles, induced me
TO come back and open the newest
and smartest mems shop in Key
West"
The new shop Is completely air.
conditioned for the customers COM
fort. All interior appointments -
display racks and cases and the
lighting ~ are of the latest design.