davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
-LEGALS
oTIcE no lCREpIToRs

NOTTCE TO CREDITORS
(1933 Probate Act, Secs. 119, 1900
IN THE COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY FLO
RIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
JUAN PLA,
Deceased
To All Creditors and Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of Juan Pla, deceased.
late of said County, to the County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida,
at his office in the court house of
said County at Key West, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the time of the first publication of
this notice, Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place of residence and post of
flee address of the claimant, and
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
agent, or attorney, and any such
claim or demand not so filed shall
be void.
REGI.A PIsA,
As Administrators of the Estate of
Juan Pla, deceased.
dec.14-21-2 S, 1919 jana, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. 1887
JEANNE DOROTHY
JOHNSON, $50
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
RICHARD ALLEN tKgs.,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

Use your phone. Adyer-
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Let's Ask Legion To Name Names NOW!

Although a number who heard Ed Gibbons talk on Com
munsm in Helena this week inclined pass his speech
off plain old rabble rousng there for believing the
Californian imported Montana by the
In arriving such evaluation things should
borne in mind:
Late 1913 the Montana Legion imported pair Cali
orna characters for the of drumming popular
port for little un-Amercan committee.
Two attempts made in the 1949 Legislature to set
such bird dog committee The LegOns efforts
naught
The 1949 Legion convention vigorously
push for establishment of such
mittee in the 1851 Legislature.
AvoWed need" for such nvestigatory body that
there many 'unpatrotic" Monanans who constitute
these citizens should be exposed for all to
There have the for Gibbons Montana here
a nutshell
reasonable to ask-If there Montanans who are dis
Oya and if the Legion brass be the genuine patriots
claim to be- why they eopardng the safety
and nation by forestag exposure until way January
February?
If there be threat in Montana our internal security
then these Legion leaders be anything than shirt
patriots why aren't they warning Montana people NOW?
claim to know the of all subversves the
Why then do they hesitate them? Why they
their inactivity jeopardzg the security each and
one OF us loyal truly patriotic, God-fearng Americans?
Could it be they of their Facts? And being
find imperative that they have the protective
OF legislative immunity when they really get down the
ley business of large scale character assassination?
Finally since the FBI knows the of all "subversves
in Montana and the efficiency of the FIJI is questioned by
why then necessary all establish
Legion brass feel that the FBI is not doing its job?
immunity
privilege is placed in the hands o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

The average citizen obeys law anc
government both because he thinks
it is the right thing to do and be
cause he knows he has to.
Large corporations seem to think
they are above the law. Have they
the right to DEFY government ag.
encies?
These questions are raised by some
remarkable reports.
The Louisville Gas & Electric Co.
asked the Kentucky Public Service
Commission to allow them a boost
in gas rates. The Commission said
NO. The company defiantly an
nounced it would raise its gas rates
anyway!
The Federal Reserve Board is pros
ecuting the Bank of America, largest
bank in the world, on charges that it
is monopolizing banking in far West
ern states, by taking over independ-
ent banks and making them ''branch-
es'.
In the midst of these proceedings,
this huge banking system, headed
Oy L. NJ. Giannini, moved to take
over % more banks. The reserve
BOARD protested and a Federal Cir
.uit Court ordered Giannini to stop
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Editorial From

Daily Journal, Aug. 5, Portland
1t is difficult to explain the Senate S
persistence in the proposed 500, 000,-
600 loan to Spain. Either it is due to
the responsiveness of Senator Nc
Carran of Nevada, who has long been
pro-Spain and pro-Franco, or it in
dexes a major change of loaning
policy on the part of the United
States Government.
If Senate approval was compli-
ment to McCarran, who has wined,
dined, and entertained by Franco
during the formers stay in Spain,
then the Senators who voted Eyes"
could do so sure of ultimate reversal.
But if the idea is to make loans
to strengthen any nation that is anti
Communist, then we go with Presi-
dent Truman in unalterable opposi-
ton.
Even if the money, ostensibly, is
to go for air bases the United States
can use, the price is too high. Use of
air bases can be had on better terms
and without such compromise of prin-
ciple.
The Franco Government is Fascist
Fascism is as totalitarian as commu-
nism 1t is as far from democratic
freedom. There is as little reconcilia-
ton of fascism with democracy as
there is of communism with democra-
cy.
The contamination of such a loan
would break faith with our own ideals
and give weight to Soviet censure that
America tends to imperialist fascism.
Demand Price Ceilings as of ssK-DAY1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

| the deal. Giannini in defiance of all
law and order went right ahead and
took over these % banks. The judge
then gave Giannini 80 days to undo
the deal, or face Jail for contempt OF
court Giannini then ran to Wash
ington and requested Supreme Court
Justice Harold H. Burton to stay the
circuit court decision. Burton held
a hearing and said mo-. But, at
last reports, the big Giannini system
is still holding on to the % banks in
defiance of all the Federal boards
and courts.
We in Montana are aware of the
open defiance of our large corpora
tons towards Federal and state laws
Some years back the Federal Power
Commission cut out slightly over fiji
ty million dollars of the Montana
Power Company's assets as WATER
ED STOCK.
Did the Montana Power Company
obey this mandate of the Federal
They did not-figur-
ing, | suppose, that they are too
large to be dictated to by any govern
ment, state or Federal.
In 1908 our state supreme court
ruled that water rights wherever To-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

Since the recent issue of The Voice carrying review of the
Encyclopedia Britannica picture "Where Will You Hde?" we
have been advised that this presentation on the
Atom Bomb has been withdrawn general circulation
that in view of the situation picture not
sdered conducive to building American morale Use of the
picture can only be obtained by special request Encyclopedia
Britannica.
do fear the tyranny of world Of course
do But fear still the coming another war or wars
Any government is certain to be evil to extent But
world preferable greater evil of wars
such world government not established by process
of agreement believe will anyway and in much more
dangerous form For will end power being
supreme and dominating the rest of the world by it's
whelmlng military strength. "-ALBERT EINSTEIN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
ARE LARGE CORPORATIONS ABOVE The Law? /.

Gated were taxable by the district or
place where the water was consumed.
The Butte Water Co., owned and
controlled by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, owes the City of
Butte and School District No. l,
around four million dollars-under
that supreme court decision. Have
they ever paid any of this tax? No.
they have never paid one dollar of
it. They figure that their influence
over the tax-making bodies of the
state is so great that they can evade
this tax and laugh out loud at our
state supreme court.
Wealthy men and corporations like
Giannini, the Louisville utility, and
our own two fragrant defiers of law.
owe more than ordinary citizens to
the protection of law, as they have
more to protect. Therefore they in
reality should show even greater re-
spect for law and order than does
the ordinary citizen.
Will they ever change? YES
when they are forced to do so by the
of many outraged citi-
zens who will demand the change
THE OLD TIMER.
Price Ceilings as of s.K-nAyss
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Editorial From
st. Louis Post-Dispatch

Secretary of State Acheson's OBJ
position to the proposed 100000,
600 loan to the Franco dictatorship
in Spain is qualified, but it is wei.
come however limited Surely the
House will now give more thought to
what is involved than did the Senate
when it passed the loan bill by the
headlong vote of IS to Is.
Before the Truman administration
directs the EXport-Import Bank to
send a loan to SPANS Fascist over
lord, somebody around the White
House should count the terrific cost
of such step. And this cost needs
to be reckoned, hardly at all in
terms of money, but in the good will
of democratic people and peoples as
piring to be free around the world.
A loan to Franco would do
the United States vast amount
OF harm among distant peoples
whose support we should be very
eager to have. 1t would amount
to official notice that we will sup
port any dictator, no matter how
repressive his regime, if we think
it is to our advantage if some
influential pressure group is
able to put that idea across.
Just how many police state char
acters do we in the United States in
tend to tie up with? we gave our
backing to such small scale dictator
in South Korea's Syngman Rhee. Now
we are having to explain that the
United States went to the defense of
peace in the Orient and not to up
hold Rhee and his reactionary, strong
arm methods.
After backing Chang Kai-shek |
much too long without obtaining +
change in his dictatorial and corrupt
rule, the Truman administration final
" decided it had poured money down
Chiang's rat hole long enough. Now
because of the possible relation of
Formosa to our military operations in
Korea, General Macarthur is talk /
ng about about defense of Formosa.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

That could involve the United States
in war with Macs Chinese gov
eminent which has driven Chang
off the continent of Asia. Naturally
Chang would like nothing better
than to unload his lost war on us.
Indochina and Greece also come to
mind and the list could be extended.
In too many places we are seeming
to back the unpopular dictators or
puppets against whom communism has
been able to present itself as a peo-
pies movement
Why do we need to lend more
color to this by sending 100000, 900
to Franco to bolster up his sagging
economy? If this is a military move
let the Joint Chiefs of Staff say so
and let the case, if there is one, be
presented for it on that basis. If it
is merely the economic shot-in-the-
arm which Senator McCarran of
Nevada and other Franco apologists
have been trying to arrange. then let
that be no less clear -.
The sponsor of this headlong
amendment was Senator O'Mahoney
of Wyoming and his supporters in
cluded Senators McCarran of Nevada,
O'Connor of Maryland and Mccarthy
OF Wisconsin.
Since the side of the Is opposing
Senators has been upheld by Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary Acheson,
this small band deserves to be sa-
luted for its courage. They did not
lnow they would have such highplaced
support. They voted against the Fran
90 amendment because they believed
It was bad business. Their constitu-
ents deserve to know who they are:
Republicans: Morse, Oregon; Ec-
on, Montana; Flanders, Vermont, and
Delaware.
Democrats: Anderson, New Mexi-
20; Benton, Connecticut; Byrd, Vir-
sinia; Douglas, Illinois; Frear, Della
ware; Graham, N. Carolina; Green,
thode Island; Hill, Alabama; Hum
'hrey, Minnesota, Lehman, N. Y,
nd Thomas, Utah.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
See Defeatism In
w est Europe

A feeling of "defeatism" towards
another world war predominates in
western Europe where military
strength is all but nonresident, it
was reported by the Wall Steet
Journal in its August End issue.
Reporting from Paris, the business
mans bible said that in view of
American warnings to rearm in
earnest, the western European is be-
ginning to wake up to "some exceed
lngly unpleasant realities. They in
clude huge expenditures with their
lnflationary results; the return of
shortages, restrictions and controls;
and the prospect of foreign legions
overrunning the continent and an
other occupation of undetermined
duration.
There is no will to fight because
the light seems so hopeless" said
the Wall Street Journal article. "All
doctrines (capitalistic and socialistic)
threaten to go by the board before
the necessity of defending life, prop
erty and independence" the maya
zlne reported Sioux City Unionist
and Public Forum.
1sAs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Look Who's Talking About 'Subversives'.

In urging that all So 900 dyed-n-t hewool American
munist and another 100000 the fringe be
circulation during tme the ACMs local sheet procams
that The call for patriotism include all the people
nation to be efective Unless people
safely put for the duration they oneenth
per cent? could successfully disrupt the patriotic efforts all
other $50 million Americans
While of there that possibility though
so remote this editor wonders of the company sheets
nave any moral right to judgment what constitutes
''subversives', 'patrotism', etc.
If memory correctly it's only few years ago
this great payriotic" American concern the ACM
hailed into federal court and fined
deliberately and wantonly having testing equipment
ACM Wire & Gable division fixed that communication
cable supplying for US battlefront operations would
military specifications when reality it was u-
fit for use because of company cutting
of copper going into such cable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Marshall Plan a Flop for
Common Man-UAW Leader

The Marshall plan is a miserable
failure" as far as the common man
od Europe is concerned, a JAW
ClO leader said this week.
1ohn ". Livingston, vice president
OF the United Auto Workers made
the accusation after heading a 70
man union group tour through west
ern Europe. His charge is important
since the JAW and CLIO back the
Marshall plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

Word has again to The Voice that State
Senator Markle, Glasgow spreading fiction that the
Senator voted against bgme Equalization slot machines
Glib 1881.
Such false in their entirety Marke
not but twice to keep HB 1873 aveor legazaton
Both of his votes will be found 418 of
the Senate Journal for February a. 1919 The first
vote was taken minority report by Sen Fewkes (R Lin
con) of DO NOT PASS Sen Markle against
GRITTY report The minority report adopted 1924
second vote reconsideration of the action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

Killing legalzaton On this Sen Marke "aye-or to
keep the chances of bgtme egalzaon (and the racket
alive
Concerning other aspects of Markets voting the rec
ord OF the 1919 session reveals him voting per against
workers. farmers education REA etc. 10 important
directly affecting welfare of the overwhemng
majority of Montana people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

Demand Price Ceilings as of ,"x-DAYs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

NOTE:
Purchase the Dvmont
by makine minimum
down poymsnt. pisni-
He'd terms erronssd
on The boIones. Ask
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Shifting of 1st Marines Slowed
Rush to Munchuriun Border

The South Korean 7th Regi-
ment actually reached the Man
churian border October 81. Now
it has vanished in the country
east Of Kojang. 1t has not been
seen or heard from in two days
after two successive days of air.
dropping supplies.
Task Force Stevens, of the
American Oath Division. got with
in Is miles of the key border town
of Sinuiju. Because of the sudden
Chinese and Korean Red thrust
against the 1st Cavalry Division
on its right flank, it had to be
drawn back so miles.
The Reds had penetrated to the
village Of Won, within 10 miles of
the one bottle-neck bridge site
across the Chongchon near Anju.
It's loss could not be risked.
The first objective of the 9Th
Army now is to protect that
bridgehead until it is learned how
much of the Chinese Red army
will have to be fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By Left Erickson
Dee. WSr f1rrnsnanlAnf

|
UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea. Nov. 4.
Gould the Americans have
pushed to the Manchurian border
and thus forestalled the Chinese
Red intervention that has turned
nearly won war into an uncer-
tain future of bitter lighting?
In this country of horrible
mountain roads and tough supply
problems, there might have been
that chance, but
When the 9th Army was chas-
ing the broken Red Korean army
north from the Pusan perimeter
in the southeast. it had to carry
all it's weapons, ammunition, fuel
and food all the way from Pusan:
While the 9th Army was chas-
ing, the United States LIST Marine
Division was withdrawn from its
exploitation of pursuit positions
north of Seoul and loaded into
ships at Inchon, Scouts port.
Inchon's port capacity is limited
at best. While the loading Of the
Marine force was under way, there
could be no unloading at Inchon
of materiel to shorten the supply
route for the advancing 9th Army.
Inchon harbor was tied up
nearly 10 days in taking out sup
plies instead of bringing them in.
At the same time, the United
States 7th Division was taken on
trucks from Seoul all the way
southeast to Pusan for boarding
ships, thus bucking the choked
traffic stream Of the 9th Army.
I'm War College class, ma
neuvering plans like this would
rate a funk" said one military
observer.
When the 1st Marine and 7th
Infantry Divisions were af1oat.
they were carried around Korea
to tn enortheast port Of Wonsan.
South Korean Republicans al
ready had occupied Wonsan, but
the Reds had so heavily mined the
harbor that transports had to
steam up and down six days before
the Marines could land.
The 7th Division was carried on
north to Iwon and landed there
instead of at Wonsan to try. to
make up lost time.
The already difficult supply
problem in Korea was compound
ed because the landing vessels
needed to haul gasoline and am
munition cruised so long aimlessly
offshore.
Thus, with its supplies moving
over bad roads and by slow trains
over damaged railways from Pu-
san, the 9th Army finally ran out
of gas.
Beyond Pyongyang. the Red
capital which fell October 10. the
rate Of Allied advance was de-
termined strictly by available
gasoline. Most of 1t was delivered
by plane.
Two American Divisions, the I'd
and the 25th. had to be left In
South Korea because there were
not enough supplies coming into
Inchon to feed them. let alone
move them or put them into q
fight.
There also was the problem Of
river bridging. One officer said
that when the Korean war began
there was only $50 feet Of military
bridging in the entire Far East
command. The shortage has re-
manned critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. R.--
H. E. Whitley, mental health
counselor to the Toronto Board of
Education, told a teachers meet
ing here that Canadian mental
institutions get as many patients
in a year as Canadian univer-
sites get students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Autu,un and Winter
Belong to musiic:!

Everyone knows that Spring is the season
Of the poet. In Summer, painters swarm over
the countryside. proppins up their easels where
ever there 10 a view.
But when the leaves begin to turn and the
good green earth goes to sleep Music comes
into its melodious own. The great orchestras
So on tour. Auditorums are packed, and millions
applaud the unseen musicians over the air waves.
And in countless homes all over the land, the
older-than- history custom Of family singing sets
it's annual revival.
The holidays that close out the year are
especially and additionally tuneful. Our Puritan
forebearers raised their stern voices in song
only in thanks for fruitful harvest. And the
Bible records the angels as singing but once,
and then on Christmas morning. Peace on
earth, good will toward men'
So, in this season of essential sadness,
Music, always deeply moving, lays an even more
significant role in the lives Of men. The home
in which there is Music is touched but lightly by
the tragedy Of the years dyins For Music i. life.
Where Music is, isjoy. Where Music is, is Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
For Only SIS a Month {. +. You Can Have
Hammond Organ in Your Home! Get the Facts!

Maybe your family isn't getting much out Of life as
you and they might! If you not happily making
music together, then you may be that you are
passing up deep satisfactions and some very
enjoyable, memorable moments.
A Hammond Organ in your home can remedy all that.
For here is the easiest instrument of all to play
with previous musical experience or knowledge.
Within hour, you can learn to play something on
the Hammond. And from then on, it gets easier and
easier Soon you find yourself being called "a very
good musician!"
Why not try Hammond Organ in your home? Camp
bells will be glad to put in Campbelps famous
Rental-PurchaSe Plan, for only $25 month When
you decide you want to this Hammond all rentals
paid apply on the modest down payment You pay
off the balance on easy terms Come in tomorrow or
fill out clip and mail the coupon below for complete
details!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
'The Hammond
Is Our Hobby Now"
says Mr.. Charles F. Gerber,
1905 King Street, Alexandria, Va.

people find 1t hard to believe that have
had only half-hour lessons since bought
my Hammond Organ in September, 1s49,"
says Mr.. Gerber, an Alexandria plumbing
contractor. my repertoire consists Of lit
orally hundreds of pieces; popular, classical
and religious My son Robert, age IL, has
been taking lessons from Dean Thomas for
the past months, and now he plays better
than do. He had no previous musical
training We have quite q time deciding
who gets to play the Hammond first every
evening. It's our favortte family hobby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

You actually must see to believe the brilliant
performance of this beautiful, rich-looking Du-
mont "Mt Vernon"l Nowhere else will you find
such brilliant, sharp steady pictures Life
Size 49, pictures that do not get blurred or mistyl
The Dumont mt. Vernon" in your living room
stamps your home as the castle of one who has
arrived" and you as a connoiSSeur of the
finest in modern entertainment. richly strik-
ing cabinet, the "Mt. Vernon" reveals itself, in
operation as the finest of all televison receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

The Dumont FIN radio, which operates indie
pendently although self contained part of the
mt. Vernon" is remarkable in clarity of tone
and steadiness on the wave-length. Built-in an
tenna and monograph plug-in jack are standard
equipment.
Come in tomorrow and place your order for i'm
mediate delivery Of the Dumont "Mt Vernon"
It may turn out to be the happiest purchase Of
your life!
(*Plus tox and warranty