davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
RabiO Olivier
Died Yesterday
At His Residence

FAbio oliyieri. n, died yester-
afternoon very suddenly at
h| sidence. 1914 Eaton .Sstreet.
aneIul services viii be held
pffoaf "a 3 D. M, Chapel of
th tepc1 Funeral Home.
Rev. q. Leon Wells of First NJ.
Stone Church win officiate at
fls services.
Horiai win be in Family Plot
Cliy Cemetery.
Survivors: one brother, Ant
hons Olivieri, Miami, Fla: one
sister, Mrs. Laila Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

ll933 Probate Act. xera fi1. itHf
~ THIS CotnT o. TIIE feI tII
JfnGE. MONROE Get EHN.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE
GEORGE q. PARK.
@ltfeaTta
To An Creditors ana I'ere4na
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate
You and each ~ you are hfrr-F
notified and required a. urnEfnI aHF
claims and demands which fnn. 81
either Uf you. may have against enc
estate OF George q. I.ark. decreased
late OF said County. 10 IHn lnnuff
Judge of Monroe couutf. EIurIa1. a
hts office IN the court houat - said
County ~ Nnnrue. fIufIfa. aIIfIH
eight calendar months IT1m f#a
time 81 the first publication ~ thIF
notice. Each cIai1n 81 dfuanI
shall be IN writing. and shalt stale
the place OF residence and IS,sl ~
flee address 81 lhc claimant. afI
shall DO sworn % ~ the fIaImHHl
his agent. or attorney. and a8t r1eH
claim Or demand nqt 80 filed sNaII
be void
(sd) j. ~ Purter NJ and IInt. fa<I
~ executors of the IaaI VII 4Hf
Testament - CtoEfe O. Para
fcb.s-is q .nIal. 3. ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Nine Others
Injured liz
Shuffering
Explosion

MIDLAND. Mich. Feb. I6.-tPD.
leasi seven persons were
killed. and at least nine Others
we're injured today when an ex-
plnlon ripped through a building
atiise bic Dow Chemical Com
p plant at Midland. The ex-
pltaIoh occurred in the building
which houses Bows rubbber-base
paint process plant. The blast
bitE OF ile roof and ripped out
enc wall Of the building.
Nifc Of ihe dead workers have
besn identified. Some difficulty
has been encountered in esti-
Netnk hVw many persons were
~ lhe building at the time OF the
explosion Il was explained that
Instead 81 regular workers, the
tel|alne was occupied BY service
Ee4s at the time Of the acci-
0enf
IRE cause Of the explosion has
ntt been determined.
Every ambulance in Midland
Wa4 sent % the scene
Immediately after the shatter-
la4' HtloSion. r huge column Of
ere ua4hed skyward from the
tcd building. But firemen
ecst able 10 bring the blaze I'M
def control.
4he explosion was heard for
naaag miles, and il shook many
h4la surrounding the Dow
Clflcel works The force Of the
~ shattered windows in near
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Burning Trash
Cause OF Alarm

Burning trash in the rear of
l26 Ann street caused a fire
alarm at No. | Fire Station at
$40 p, m. last night. The fire.
men quickly extinguished the
blaze, which caused no property
damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Four Shot In
Gun Battle
At Coal Fields

ELKINs W Va Feb. I6. P).
-Four men have been hurt III 4
gun battle ID the strike bound
coal fields. The violence broke
out at a nom union, mine near
the community 81 Junior West
Virginia According to d repre-
sentative of the mine owners,
the shootings took place after
about 100 union pickets had been
driven off the property by a
series Of warning shots fired into
the air The injured men are an-
derstood to be pickets. They suf-
cred flesh and head wounds.
This disorder in West Virginia
follows BY about "a hours an out-
break of violence in Harlan,
Kentucky, where rowing piekets
damaged some mine property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

NEW Rayeitc Super-Ficx cold
Wave Permanent with inicctnr
cream neutralizing. A revolution
airy new method Of cold waving
that neutralizes from the inside.
out. More natural and longer
lasting curls. Twice as fast. twice
as sure. Kathryn's Spot OF Beau-
Iy, SIS Fleming ST.. Tel sea-
feb7-5ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-TRArLERs
FOR sALE-usED CARS

l947 DODGE sedan. 10000 miles,
radio, heater. Lifeguard inner
tubes, whitewalls. Original paint,
excellent condition Northern car.
Call 1881 feb13 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16


~ THE ClRCGlF rofHT - 4HF
ELEVENTH 4tuIFEaE ftnEf4&
OF FlIE STATE 80 f.IHEf4lt.
- Am Fot Nu&HUE FHI Ma.
Case No. f1-1ss
GEORGE G. HOUSTON.
ROSE HOUSTON.
Defendant
TO: Rose Houston.
lSO1 Cherokee Line.
Lodi. California
YOU ARE HEnEHf tfEIIflE4
that you are required o. serve
copy 81 Your answer a. Hs IH|f I.f
Complaint an the FIHinHffE AFTER.
nef and file The original 4HaHtr la
the office Of The Clerk ~ tHI |Ir+
seuit Court on or htfnFf fht lara
day Of March. 1859. elhnIHiE4 IEa
allegations IN said HIil VIA 10
taken as confessed aHI |rl1
pro r0nfeeso entered 4EaIHHf sea.
DONE this sih day % F1Afe1lI.
eSEAL) EARL n tpttfs.
Clerk % the rIferIf t4af&
Moproe Cuuntf. t|ofiI1
81. Flurtucf - HHrt&I.
leAl;L Il. SAWYER.
solicitor for the Plaintiff
t1< Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
feb.s-ie- - .mal. 1 .lfta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartment. Couple
only, no pets. 1l04 Truman Ave.
feb16-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
EDITORS Note: See Stories On Pages and y
B Photo

doubt Gfins authority by declaring Griffin
authorized that he Grief
later revealed that he had revoked the appointment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
WANTED TO RENT
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DECCA, portable electric phono-
graph. excellent condition. SIS.
Clint Giese, 837. feb14-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

TOURIST furnished one bedroom
apartment. tile floors and show
Ell. Accommodates four. 1920
Washington Street. feb16-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

LOT 20 feet by 100 feet. Duck
Avenue, near hospital. Phone
1159-XM. feb14-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
ron RENT-RooMs

TOURIST rooms and parking by
day or week. 800 Virginia
Street. corner Windsor Lane.
feb15-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

The ancient Modes and Per.
slams cultivated spinach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

ROCK, mari, sand, top soil. See
us fore cheapest prices in town.
l350-M, Buster Cerezo.
feb4-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
FOE SALE--BoATs
MARINE MOTORS

TRAVELLER hull built for Grand
Banks fishing. 85.6 length, 20.2
beam, l0.6 depth Of 3-inch white
oak. Hull perfect condition. Capt.
Z. F, Browne, 1910 Z. Henry ST,
Savannah, Ca.
feb15-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. All
William Street. feb14-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

TWO cupboard motors, two Slxiffs.
All in excellent condition. j d.
McAndrews, Hotel LaConcha.
feb15-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
FOR SALE-KEY WEST
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. any and all kinds of
Key West property, large or
small Ocean frontage, improved
or unimproved residential lots.
Apartment houses, business loca-
tons on Duval Street, etc. Paul
Boysen, 626 Fleming ST.. Phone
1853. feb3-3Ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
ZOE RENT-HoTEI Rooms

OVERSEAS Hotel, GIT Fleming
St. Rooms from SIS weekly.
Coffee shop and bar. feb4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

LOVELY four room furnished
apartment for couple. $40 Geor-
gia Street. febI4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

APARTMENT, $500 monthly.
Couple only. Utilities furnish
ed $40 Sawyer's Lane, off Caro-
line Street feb16- tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
oARFw This card issued him y

has said Griffin
hasevoked the apponhn ent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

FURNISHED apartments, 8 rooms
and bath. Everything furnish
ed. Coral Hotel Apartments. OPP
|posite Post Office. febl0-3Ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

FURNISHED apartment 11o4.
Truman Avenue. febI5-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
JtTEIIUdIIISs
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE
RULE NHSI
NOTICE

TO the State Of Florfda and the
several property owners, tax
payers. citizens and others
having or claiming any right,
title or interest in property
to be affected BY the Issuance
or the bonds hereinafter mem
toned CT to be affected in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

Business Office u The
Citizen Building, corner 81
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right On enter
inc building
The Valley settler., 1950-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR .SA If

l l949 Mercury Convertible with under coa ting and porcelanizec, low Iii lea3e, radio, heater cnc q number of other extras Can be seen at Coop Garage Price $265O. co Allis Chalmers Trac tor, excell ant cond1- ticn, 111plet wi tn hydraulic lift, belt pulley; power tako-off, has 2-bottoEa blow , al so cultivato tor hitler attac chnents.
 . Co-cp Garage. l94O Packard convertible coupe, new paint job, new top, new front shocks and knee acti Cn parts. CC-op Garage l94O Spa ssenger Plymou tn Coupe.
 .s... Co-op Garage Farnal1 i4 tractor wi tn power take-off, belt pulley. Co-op Garage.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

1se wi sh to express our sincere apprecia-' tion to our friends enc neighbors who were so kin1 anG thoughtful during the recent illness and death Of our father, grandfather snd nei ghbor.
 li1. ant Mrs. Herb Holstein & family
 Mr. anG Mrs. T.J.WilSon The Navy $ Viking research rocket scared to an a1ti tude of 5l miles in it's initial fiji ght.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Moral Principles
Under SheIIfire
WALK WITH THE DEVIL
BY Elliott Arnold. (Altred A
Knopt, Inc, S3.J

VAIN WI u n l1E DEVIL
BY Elliott Arnold. (Alfred A.
Knopt, Inc: S3J
Reviewed by Sam Eostmon
The focal point of Elliot Arm
old's novel is a struggle for
a military objective in the
Apennines during the days when
the Italian campaign was the
high-water mark of the Allied
European offensive. However,
Walk With the Devil is far
from a war story in its
essence. The author concerns
himself with an idealistic Amer
1can soldier who is swept
further and further away from his
ethical beliefs as he attempts to
keep in step with the military
code that the end result always
justifies the means.
The soldier. Guy Bertini, is
given a blank check and assigned
to bargain with his Fascist brother
behind the lines for a bloodless
coup in a coming American often
sive. AS Guy is maneuvered into
a position where he must write
off one after another of his prin-
ciples in order to fulfill his mission,
others are drawn into the bitter
conflict between the two brothers
and move with them toward a
feverish climax. Evident through
out is Mr.. Arnold's sure touch
with characterization and theme
in perhaps his finest novel to date.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Corner
OnCoins
By Ted Hummer

tibrorion. American Nvmismatie Association
One of the problems that con-
fronts a coin collector early in his
career Is how best to house his
coins.
Numerous coin holders are OBJ
tainable from dealers, but many
collectors also solve the problem
by their own methods. One of the
associated problems is how to keer
coins in brilliant condition, be.
cause silver and bronze specimen!
tarnish easily.
A person interested primarily il
keeping his coins nice and brighr
will not find the problem too diff.
cult to solve. He can buy tarnish.
proof tissue in which to wrap the
coins, The coins then can be
placed in moisture-proof envelopes
Drawers or cabinets to hold en-
velopes can be bought from dealers
or can be made at home. Such
coins should be stored in a dry
place, with no rubber or leather
near.
For the person who likes to look
at his coins frequently and show
them to friends. the use of tissue
and envelopes is not the answer
This. collector can buy cardboard
blocks with openings to fit all sized
coins, one to each block, or he can
buy cardboard holders with or
without mica slides to protect the
coins. Coin boards sold at numer-
Gus stationery and other stores
can be covered with mica or cellu-
lose after series is completed.
Also available are holders made of
wood and many made of plastic.
One of the least expensive meth
ods of protecting coins that are to
be readily available for showing is
to place each specimen in cellu-
lose envelope and staple it to an
index card, which bears informa-
ton as to date, metal and so on.
There's story behind every coin,
and use of the index card makes it
possible to tell that story briefly
Que should never use glue on en-
velopes or containers for coins that
are to be stored for even a few
days.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

the author is such a skillful writer
he makes it seem plausible. at
least while you are reading it.
Mimosa could have been in the
Middle West or somewhere else
The intolerance described is not
confined to the South. There is
no racism involved, unless you
count the distrust which a certain
sort of American feels for all for
eignerS.
The merit of the novel is more
in the way it is written than in
the plot, which veers toward the
melodramatic. The towns charac-
tiers are developed with deft
touches. John Caliph has his
loyal friends, and they know what
is going on, but it is typical OF
the apathy of such citizens that
they do nothing about it. John
himself, his years abroad clashing
with his unhappy boyhood in
Mimosa, Is a credible personality
The two displaced persons, so
eager to make friends and find
contentment after years Of horror
and bitterness, are seen clearly.
There is sharp humor in the story
and the dialogue Is always close
to life.
There is no question about 1t.
Mr.. Tallant, who is bringing out
his fifth book, knows how to write.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
IA Rootin', Tootin'
Tough Gal Reporter
Shoots the Works
HEADLINE HAPPY

HEADLINE HAPPY
BY Florabel Muir. (Henry Holt
G. Co.; $3.)
The Attorney General of Utah
once ruled that Florabel Mui1
was not a woman, but a reporter
Flcrabel was charmed, because
it meant she could witness an
execution, a sight usually denied
the weaker sex.
Now Hollywood correspondent
for the New York Daily News
and an alumna of several Chicago
and Manhattan dailies, Miss Muil
is one of those rootin', tootin'
tWo-flsted girl reporters who
would rather be caught dead
than covering society or woman's
clubs. AS a matter of fact, she
was once almost caught dead
when she stopped a bullet intended
for Gambler Mickey Cohen.
Throughout her long career in
what she insists on calling "the
newspaper game" Miss Muir has
elboWed her way to the side OF
any number of lawbreakers from
black-market baby-operators tc
killers. It has never been hers
to reason why, only to do OF
die. She says it was her love
of people that made her headline
happy. Any one reading this
bouquet of slam-bang rewrites
describing her pursuit of some of
the gamier scandals of the past
20 years. might get the impress
sion that she likes headlines
more than people. At least-as
she herself frankly admits
has never let any tender feelings
or ethical twinges interfere with
any lock-picking or diary-liftine
she felt it necessary to do in
line of duty.
Miss Muir's memoirs are of the
same school as Agness Under
woods "Newspaperwoman." They
provide fast-moving tabloid style
entertainment and help you tc
understand why quiet citizens
blanch at the very mention O.
the word press"
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
William L. Shirer of Berlin Diary
Takes Wild Swing at His First Novel

believe in. The patriotic cores
pondent, Jack Goodman. returns
during the war as a spy for the
OSS and takes a leading part In
the unsuccessful plot to assassi.
nate Hitler. His exploits are remi.
niscent of Upton Sinclair's super.
man, Lanny Budd.
The book bogs down in the
middle under detailed descrip-
ton of events and endless dis
cussion of them by the characters
The closing chapters move faster
and are more exciting. The whole
story lacks creative development
of the lives under scrutiny, de-
pending rather on the outward
historical sequence. 1t is made
fiat at times by cllches. Its merit
lies in its authentic account OF
the war years in Germany. AS a
novel, unfortunately. 1t hardly
comes off.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The Russian Shelf
THE CHOICE

THE CHOICE
BY Boris Shub. (Duell, Sloan &
Pearce; s2.75J
The author, Russian-speaking
former political adviser of RIAS
the American radio station in Ber-
lin. sees an alternative to eventual
war with Russia. His idea-and
it is not too convincing for the
realist-is that America should re-
establish it's wartime alliance with
the Russian people, and by sup
porting the Russian peoples fight
for freedom, force the Krenlin
masters to move toward establish
ment of a civilized government.
&C. B. M.
JUSTICE IN RUSSIA
BY Harold ]. Berman. (HarDard
University Press; $4.75.)
The legal system of Soviet Rus
sia-the principles of which in
creasingly dominate the legal sys-
TENS of all the countries in the
Soviet bloc-iS SO different from
anything the Westerner knows as
law that it requires interpretative
treatment in order to be under
stood. Mr.. Berman, assistant pro-
fessor of law at Harvard Law
School, has undertaken to provide
that Interpretation in this publica-
ton of Harvard's Russian Re-
search Center. C. B.M
Evening star., 1950-11-19
New Books
FICTION.

FULTON.
COMSTOCK BONANZA. Edited by Duncan
Enrich. The Vanguard Press. Rare
Western Americana of Mark Twain,
ley, Dan de Quille, Joseph T. Goodman.
J. Ross Browne and Fred Harte. S3.75.
LOVE AND LAUGHTER. BY Merta Mary
Parkinson. Frank Glenn Publishing Co.
Written to help others work out their
personal daily problems. SO.
UNTO THE HILLS. By Leslie A. OUTER
son. Vantage Press. The story Of a
young mans strugg!e for education love,
happiness and security in America be-
tween two ware. So.
THE WILLOW BENDER. BY Helen Rich
Simon e. Schuster. A love story. So.
THE PEPPER TREE. BY John Jennings
Little. Brown & Co. Historical ro-
SPIRIT OF FLAME. A collection Of the
works OF Lesya Ukrainka. Bookman. S5.
NON-FICTION.
THE ANIMAL WORLD OF ALBERT
with an introduction by Charles r. joy
Beacon Press. jungle Insights into rev.
erence for life. So.
ASPECTS OF JAPAN's LABOR PROBLEMS.
BY Miriam 8. Farley. An Asia Book
published under the auspices Of the In.
Pacific Relations. $3.50.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. BY Sir Arthur
Keith. Philosophical Library S475
BELyIDERE. BY Anne sinkler Ftshburne
University Of South Carolina Press. A
plantation memory. S3 so.
BLAKE, THE MYSTIC GENIUS. By Adrian
Van Sinderen. Syracuse University
Press. A gift edition compilation SIS.
CRIMES AGAINST INTERNATIONAL LAW.
By Joseph B. Keenan, and Brendan F.
Brown. Public Affairs Press. 1925.
GEORGIAN SCRAPBOOK. Compiled by
A. II. Phillips Medill, Mcbride & Co
Curious items pertaining to their Males
ties the Four Georges Of Great Britain
and Hanover.
OIL FOR THE WORLD. By Stewart
Schackne and N. DARCY Drake. Harper
& Brothers. An introduction to the
subject Of oil written for the general
PORTRAIT OF A TURKISH FAMILY. BY
1rfan Orga. Macmillan. vivid and
intimate picture of Turkey. old and
new. 81.
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHERS OF AN AGE OF
CRISIS. BY Pitirim A. Sorokin. The
Beacon Press. An examination of major
social PHILOSOPHERS of the modern
Western world. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-19
When Johnny Came
MARCHING Home

RETURN TO THE BEACH
BY Margaret Shedd. Doubleday
& Co.; S3.)
This is an intense, rather in
conclusive novel about the impact
on a family of the return of a
doomed soldier. Paul's home
coming from an Army hospital,
supposedly to die, stirs in all of
the Goades "reminiscences and res
olutions. Miss Shedd examines
their reactions with great care and
perception, but no pattern emerges.
The characters are extremely we'll
drawn from the great-grandfather
who is iured out of his dreams by
the presence of young love down
to two small boys who worship
Paul's bride. Laura. We watch
them all suffer, but it is difficult
to fathom what it all means.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Seven Years Under
German Torture
THE THEORY AND
PRACTICE OF HELL
BY Eugen Kogon. (Fdrra,
StrauS; $4.)
Reviewed by Belmont Fories
Reviewed by Belmont Fories

DR.. Kogon's study of the Ger
man concentration camps and the
system behind them is a remark
able sociological treatise. For q
man who spent seven years as q
political prisoner of the Nazis,
chiefly at Buchenwald, he writes
in an amazingly dispassionate
manner. Yet in the end his care
full presentation of facts about the
way the camps were operated is
more effective than any piling up
of atrocity stories could be.
DR.. Kogon, a Catholic sociolo-
gist and writer. prepared this
study at the request of the Ameri-
can military authorities who liber-
ated Buchenwald in 1945. Heinz
Norden's translation is from the
second German edition.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
THE TRAITOR

THE TRAITOR
BY William L. Shirer. (Farrar
StrGus; $3J
Mr.. Shirer's Berlin Diary" and
It's sequel, based on his expert
ences as a newspaper and radio
correspondent, not only had big
sale, but were among the infuen-
tial prewar documents. They
threw an intimate light on the
operations and personalities of the
NaZis.
1.-THE Traitor" is the author S
first novel. 1t deals with an
American correspondent in Ger
many who stayed through the
war and broadcast Nazi prope-
ganda in English. There were a
few such persons. Another char
acter, an English radio traitor
called Sir Walter, is reminiscent
of the historical Lord Haw Haw." "
There is no lack of credibility in
the theme, and Mr.. Shirer has
drawn on his closeup observation
of Hitler's Germany to fill ir
background and atmosphere. But
1t takes more than these necessary
elements to make a novel.
The traitolous correspondent,
Oliver Knight, never quite becomes
a human being despite the many
earnest pages devoted to him. We
learn that he came from a small
Middle Western town and that
his widowed mother was a mean.
grasping sort; that his boyhood
was unhappy and he had to work
long hours at menial jobs to get
through high school and the small
college from which he graduated.
We know that when he went to
Germany as a young man and be-
came a correspondent, he was
treated better. He acquired a
mistress and his life seemed to
expand in a way he had never
imagined at home. But there is
still no adequate explanation of
what induced him to betray his
country. He is hateful enough
character, but remains hard to