davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

VS.. DIVORCE
BARBARA w sCnoTT.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: BARBARA ~, SCH0TE
GO Rink,
High View, New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 10 serve a copy of
your Answer TO the Complaint for
Divorce on the cornpia3nantss attor-
ney. and To file the original Answer
in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court on or before August
s1st, A. y. 1851. ~ the above en-
titled cause, otherwise the ailegA-
tions therein Will he taken as con-
feSsed
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida this
30fh day OF July. A. y. 1881.
sEAi.a EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monrae County. Florida
BY. (sG3 Florence &. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
tSda ALLAN z. CI+E;ARE. jR,
Attorney for Complainant.
ees Whitehead Street.
Key West, Florida.
3uI31 ;auSz -l4-zl. 1851
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sfxIEENTH sUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN EHAsCEHY.
Case Ma. 13-saS
ANDREW +. NIERS,
Complainant
vS DIVORCE
LILLE LORRAINE EIERS
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO LILLE LORRAINE EIERS,
9N@ East Sard ST..
Los Angeles California
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that SUR for divorce has been filed
AGAINST you herein and yoH are re-
CURED 10 svrxn copy Of your aF-
ewer on attorney fsr the Complain
ant and file the original thereon
with the CLERK Of this Court On or
before August Seth, 1851, otherwise
Decree Pre- EonfesSo Will be enter
| "a against yea.
DATED al Key West. Monroe
Cennfx. Florida. &his 38th day 81
daly. A. n 1854
fC-trCulx Court
Seale EARL r. ADAMS,
CLERK ctrcait Court.
BY. is5) Florence r sawyer
deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ES1UfNAI-DeA JRy
6aS Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Complainant.
Juislsaag7-lt-zl.lssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

EXPERIENCED Route Salesman
to work retail trade. Apply
Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc.
4z3 Front street. augI4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
39-Trailers For Sale
.(Conttnued1
9 \

WE HAVE . large selection OF
good clean house trailers at the
lowest prices IN Florida. With
terms less tina rent. Come see
US. Free overnight lodging. Free
d cry. Harper Trailer Sales
1850 N. W. 18th Avenue, Phone
89-e8S7. Miami. Florida.
sug6-30i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. desiring 10
engage In business under the fic-
tieieus name Of "Fsioridian Motel"
1912 Simonton Street, Key West.
Florida, intends 10 register the
said fictitious name with the Clerk
OF the Circoit Court Of Monroe
County, Florida.
Dated August 20, 1851
ABRAHAM III. MILLER.
Sole owner.
aug IL IS :septA-ll. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
-Roons For Rent

ONE BLOCK from beach. Clean.
quiet, comfortable ROOMS. Tile
showers. From $3.50 daily, double.
Low weekly rates. Suf Hotel.
52l United. aue2B~ ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

NEW PAN AMERICANS. Duc's,
Elcars, Terra Cruisers, Stars
and Kits, Is 10 40 feet Ferty
two months TO pay at 6 per cen
interest, Also used trailers- Con-
tact Charles B. Laird at Southern
Inn Trailer Park. augt-S3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
ChRncery Case No. I2-pO0
HERMAN r. SCHoTT,
CoFn piainant
VS.. DIVORCE
BARBARA w sCn0TT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
38A--Trucks For Sale

BEST OFFER takes . Chevrolet
beer trucks. III tons each. Cali
u. J. Delgado. Mornings before
10 and evenings after 6. Phone
500 aug2l-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

DAY OR NIGHT MAN. High
School education required
Southern Cross Hotel Apply in
person. aug2I-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

Complainant,
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
FRANK r MAYHEM.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To: FRANK X. MAY fTEM,
GO B, r. Snowden,
BOX 2as.
big Spring, Texas.
General Delivery,
Big Spring, Texas.
YOU ARE HEREBY notified that
Bib Of Complaint for Divorce has
been filed against you, and yon are
hereby Required To serve q copy Of
your Answer 10 the Bill Of Conn
plant On the Compliments Attor-
ney. and file the original Answer
In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court on or before the 6th
day Of September, a. n. 1851. in
default OF which the Biil OF Curn-
piAift viii be taken as confessed
against you.
This notice shall BE published fer
four consecutive weeks IN THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN
DONE and ORDERED. at Key
West. Florida. this 9Th day 81 Aug
usf. A. ID. 1851.
tcircuit Court
Seal) Earl. r, ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Monroe County. Florida,
BY: Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS S. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Complainant.
5isM Duvaa Street.
Key west, Florida,
aug7 sI-2S. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

24-Business Opportunities
2S--Real Estate Fer Sale

FURNISHED S-Bedgoam BInga-
low On large handicapped bot
Price Sl0.500,00. Terms 5000
cash. Balance easy terms. John
son g. johnson. Phone 372.
aagl2-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

MESSENGER, with Scooter or
Motor Bike. Between rs and
rs years of age Sl00 per hour
Apply manager Western Union
aug2l st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

TWO-BEDROOM. BY list Oct.
Kitchen furnished. Children 3
and ]. Yearly lease. Phone
l5o-AW 8Iz20-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
8-Male Help Wanted

WANTED: THREE automobile
mechanics. must be expericuc-
ed Chevrolet Garage. Caroline
Street. aug1I-tI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
34Household Items
For Sale
sC3Sntlnuedl

3-PIECE Livingroom Suite with
Slip Covers; 9xl2 and 6xe Rugs
with Padding; Radio Phonograph
Pickup and Records; . Drum
tables; Coffee Table; 4 Lamps;
7-Piece Bedroom Set with Spring
and Mattress; 2 in ! Table; Bridge
Table; 4 Chairs; Kitchen Utilities;
Pictures, etc. Can be bough;
separately. 322 Grinnell street
from 9 am. till pm.
aug20-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
6--Wanted 70 Rent

COUPLE desires ! or 2-bedroom
furnished house Or apartment
by Sept. LIST for 3 months. Call
4oo5-h. augl7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

NAVAL OFFICER driving Los
Angeles about Aug. gath de-
sires rider. Share expenses. Phone
790-Ext- 1874. augl7-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
3S-Wanted To Buy
36-BicYcles and Tricycles

MANS BICYCLE. Good condi-
ton. $1,000. 623 William street.
Phone $40. aug16-3t
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Truman Ticket in 81
Can Easily Beat Taft,
Democrats Are Told
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-Under Sec
retary of Labor Michael j. Calvin
predicted tonight that Truman
Barkley Democratic ticket next
year would defeat a Taft Warren
Republican combination by pick
ing up Sc per cent of the two
party vote in the Presidential
ballotlng.
Mr.. Calvin made his prediction
In speech prepared for the Dem
ocratS annual JefferSon-JackSon
day banquet here He explained
his confidence by declaring there
is an inherent upward movement
in the strength of the Democratic
party throughout the country.
even in States which are predomi-
nately Republican.
Young Democrats Attend.
The dinner was attended by
party leaders and workers from
every part of Missouri and by
delegates who had Just completed
a three-day national convention
of Young Democratic Clubs of
America.
Vice President Barkley and
India Edwards. vice chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, also addressed the group
gathered at the Democrats fund
raising meeting.
Praises Truman Record.
Mr.. Barkley. expressed his con-
fldence in President Truman and
said that historians will find that
the President acted with vision
and courage when tragic and i'm
portant decisions had to be made
In domestic and foreign affairs. -
In making note of almost l9
years of Democratic authority.
the Vice President admonlshed
the people who believe it to be too
long a period for one-party con-
troll. He declared that he is willing
to compare the record with that
of the previous II years under
the Republicans.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Malaga Asia's
Melting Pot

Like the United States in the West,
Malaga is the melting pot of the East
where peoples of many races, re-
llglons and cultures live in harmony
under a democratic system. The native
Malays, who make up almost half of
the country's 100000 population, are
approximately equalled by people of
Chinese origin. In addition, the last
census reported 100000 Indians, Pakis-
tanis and Ceylonese, and 10000 Eura-
SLAMS and Europeans.
These diverse groups have not only
lived amicably but have made Malaga
one of the bright spots of Asia = eco
nomically, politically and culturally.
Malaga has representative govern
ment, which embraces all racial and cuI-
tural groups and which is responsible
for the nations internal operations.
Thanks to her natural resources of
rubber and tin and TO the industry of
her people, Malaya is today bulwark
for democracy in Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rubber Farmer
Reaps Slow Crop

At the opposite end of the scale from
the California vegetable grower, who
can count on two or three harvests a
year, is the MaIayan rubber farmer who
plants his acreage and then must wait
seven years for the yield to begin.
1t takes the rubber tree a minimum
of seven years to reach the bearing, or
tapping, stage Another six or seven
years will bring the tree to its best
output,
Unlike many farm commodities, rub
Der does not lend itself to "get-rich-
quick" methods. Rubber growing is
unsubsidized and the farmer must take
his chances in a market which has al
ways been subject to wide fluctuations
The tree planted when rubber is selling
for 60 cents pound may be ready to
tap when the price is down to 80 cents
pound.
What's more, the amount of rubber
a farmer can produce is limited by the
number of trees he owns There's just
no way to create new trees to take tad-
vantage of a temporary high market.
That's one reason why the rubber
farmers of Southeast Asia want, not an
exorbitant price, but reasonable price
which remains more or less stable.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

vision commencing in 1851 have
further increased the proportion
of the industry's profits which
are subject to the excess profits
rate.
Income Tax to Be Decided
One of the excess profits re-
lief clauses agreed to yesterday
was designed to meet special
problems arising out of consolida-
ton of newspapers.
The big questions still confront
ing the conferees tomorrow will
be:
Individual income tax-Whether
to accept the House increase of
1912 per cent, or the Senate's
II per cent Of the tax due under
existing law.
Corporation excess profits
Whether to exempt IS per cent OF
rs per cent of average base period
net income In computing excess
profits.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
MALAYAN RUBBER GROWERS WAR
AGAINST REDS NOW IN 4TH YEAR
Risk Lives Daily
To Get Out Rubber
Vitol to US.
ONE OUT OF EVERY 80 ESTATE
MANAGERS KILLED SINCE 1s4s

The Communists are losing a four
year-old battle for Malaga, chief source
of the worlds natural rubber.
Months of terrorism, murder and
propaganda have failed to stem the
flow of rubber to America, where today
the worlds largest stockpile of this
strategic material is being built up for
defense against Red aggression.
1t has been strange, nerve-wracking
kind of warfare in Malaya. Red-trained
bandits hide in the Jungle, waiting for
a chance to murder rubber planters,
burn buildings, and destroy rubber trees.
Frequent pitched battles occur - and
there is the constant danger of a blast
of machine gun hre from the edge of
the Jungle.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Co-ops Help SmaIiholders

The coop factories are turning out
higher quality product, which is sold
directly in the large rubber markets,
About 90 per cent of the present coop
rubber is bringing top prices, Because
of this high return, the coop can pay
the smallholder a good price for his
latex, while saving him the investment
in processing equipment and the work
of preparing his rubber for market.
Everywhere in Malaga, the benefits Of
the Rubber Research Institute are felt
With rubber as with all other farm
products, better farming means more
efficient production and, in turn, greater
profits. Much of the credit for Malaga S
swift return to peak production after
World War II and the present prosper
ity of her thousands of small farmers
belongs to the workers of the Rubber
Research Institute.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Baltimore SpCA Agent
Slain in Street; I Held
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. s. = Nor
man P. Hustler, So, agent for the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. was shot to death to-
night on a street corner, police
reported.
Within an hour, police arrested
two colored men for questioning
There was no official report on
how the shooting occurred.
Near the body police said they
found a 80 caliber revolver which
they said belonged to Hustler. Two
shots had been fired from it.
Mr.. Hustler was found sprawled
on the sidewalk with one bullet
in his back and a flesh wound
across the shoulder blades.
Nh. Hustler was described as
having been a strong and often
stormy force in the local SPCA
for the past several years.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Research Aids $4,000
Malayan Rubber Farmers

The Rubber Research Institute of
Malaga is a seIf-help operation, financed
entirely by the rubber growers them
selves to develop better methods Of
farming and processing and to discover
new uses for natural rubber.
The headquarters are at Kuala Lum-
pur, capital of Malaga, which is located
in the heart of the rubber country.
Here, the Institute maintains extensive
laboratories with facilities for research
and testing in all phases of rubber pro-
duction. Here soil types are tested,
better yielding strains are developed
through breeding and bud graft
ing new insecticides and weedicides are
and experiments with new proc
esses are carried OUT.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Trial in Arm Breukinq
Postponed by Illness

Trial of Bruce Edwards, 10,
stepson of Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans,
of 1886 Thirty-first place NV,
on charge of breaking a 12-
year-old boys arm by twisting it
was postponed yesterday to Octo-
ber 20.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers postponed the trial at
the request of Assistant United
States Attorney Hugh MCGEE be-
cause of the illness of the COM
plainant'S father, Ferdinand D.
Moran, of 6331 Thirty-first place
NV, a trial examiner of the
Civil Aeronautics Board. Mr..
Moran is an important Govern
ment witness in the case, Mr..
MCGEE said. Mr.. Moran's son,
John, is the complainant.
Edwards is charged specifically
with simple assault, breaking
Johns arm on September ID.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
.S121,O63 Paid District
By Housing Authority

The National Capital Housing
Authority has sent the District
Government check for $12l,-
O63.58 as payment in lieu of taxes
for some housing properties under
its management, the authority
announced yesterday.
The amount includes a payment
of $50.96573. 10 per cent of the
rents at permanently financed
low-rent housing properties dur
ing the year which ended June 30.
1t also contains $2,925 in &C
cordance with an agreement on
other loW-rent housing property
built by the Public Works Admin
lstration and leased for manage
ment by the National Capital
Housing Authority.
The additional S67,172.85 is for
war housing properties for the
six months ended December 81,
1851. This payment is made at
the rate of $2.15 per $100 assessed
value, or full taxes.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By the Associated Press

Television aids to plane landings
are among the innovations that
will be built into the world S
largest carrier, the Forrestal. now
scheduled to join the United
States fleet in 1854.
Escalators to carry pilots and
deck creWmen to the flight deck
are also among the features of
the ship disclosed yesterday in the
caption on a picture released by
the Navy.
-Four catapults and a record
flight deck width of 252 feet. near
ly twice the width of today's
largest carriers. will make it pos
Slble to launch fighters and bomb
ers simultaneously.
The smaller fighters will be cata-
pulled from positions on the sides
of the big deck. The big planes
will have an unobstructed run
down the center of the flight
decks full. 1,042 feet length, if
they need it.
When the big carrier is launch
ing or taking in her plane flock
there will be nothing above flight
deck level to get in the way. The
ships captain will have bridge
to pace. but it will be raised or
lowered by an elevator mechanism.
The Navy did not disclose how
it would use televiSion to aid land
lngS, but it was assumed that
when the bridge is retracted land
ing officers will have televiSion
screens on which to observe in
coming planes.
In this manner the officers will
be able to tell whether the plane
is coming in too high or low, and
to guide the pilot by radio.
Four big elevators will move the
carriers planes from below decks
to their launching positions. The
elevators. like the bridge, will be
along the ships sides, providing
more room for safer and unob-
Structed take-offS and landings on
the deck.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Improves Quality, Yield

The Institute makes available high
quality stock for budgrafting, so the
farmer may improve the yield and quail
ity of his future crop. Institute field
men instruct farmers in better growing,
tapping, and processing methods. They
teach budgrafting, and the art of tapping
to schoolboys, who will someday be
rubber farmers. R. R. | men have aided,
TOO, in setting up the rubber co-opera-
tives which are today helping small
holders realize increased profits by sell
ing to central processing factory
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PageD
have reduced the excess profits
levy by about $120 million. Figures
were not available last night for
the amount involved in the items
agreed to.
One of the relief clauses post
poned for decision this week was
intended to meet special problems
television stations in
connection with excess profits
taxes. Average earnings during
the period between 1916 and 1949
is used as the base for determin-
ing what are excess profits. In
recommending a relief clause for
televiSion. the Senate Committee
pointed out that losses incurred
in developing television during
that base period reduced the av-
erage earnings of the industry,
while the profits shown for tele-
Evening star., 1951-10-07

pavement - ROCK treek Parkway at
Constitution Avenue.
Roads incorporating natural rubber,
in use tor many years, give promise OF
proving TO be more durable than COM
parable stretches using conventional
paving. In The Netherlands, a test rub
Der road was laid in 1888 on a heavily
travelled section between Amsterdam
and The Hague. The pavement is still
in good condition and has required no
maintenance since its laying.
Studies to date of natural rubber
asphalt pavements point to other ad
vantages in addition TO durability. Tests
indicate that asphalt-rubber paving
stands up better under extreme tenn
perature changes, reduces skidding haz-
ards, and has a tendency to resist the
formation of an ice film.
With 1850 road maintenance for the
nation costing a whopping $780,
100000, federal, state, and municipal
authorities are eager to find ways to
reduce this growing expenditure. If the
present experiments prove successful,
rubber roads of the next decade may
save the American taxpayer billions of
dollars in highway costs.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mfrs. Double
Rubber Use
In 10 Years

Tribute to the creative skill and pro-
ductlon proWess of the American rub
Der manufacturers is the fact that rubber
use in the u. S. has nearly doubled every
10 years since 1900.
AT the present rate, it is predicted
that the United States will consume | 8
million tons of new rubber in 1860
for tires, footwear, oushioning, indus
trial goods and hundreds of other prod
ucts thar add TO the American standard
of living.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

But the work Of the Institute goes far
beyond the realm Of test tubes and pilot
plants All over Malaga, r. R. |. "exten-
sion" workers are busy helping rubber
farmers to improve their holdings
There are, in Malaga, over $4,000
smallholders whose paintings average
from three TO five acres each, and it is
these small independent growers who
benefit most from the Institutes opera
tiOns.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
FREE BOOKLET
ON RUBBER ROADS

Stretching Highway Dollars with
Rubber Roads" describes laying of U. S.
and Canadian test roads using rubber
asphalt mixtures, and reports results TO
date The booklet will be sent free upon
request Write to NATURAL RUBBER
BUREAU, 1881 K Street, N. W., Wash
ington 6, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

against Red guerrilla attacks.
To date, one out of so rubber "es-
tate" managers have been murdered, as
we'll as hundreds of workers, by this
unseen Red jungle army.
But the battle is being won. Today
over 100000 British and Malayan
police and soldiers are tracking down
this Red army one by one, while guard
ing the rubber trees and the homes of
the workers.
= Malaga has proved itself a stronghold
of democracy in Asia. Its people = pre-
dominantly Malays, Chinese and Indians
= have resisted both Red bullets and
Red bulletins. And in the face of these
obstacles, they have produced the nat
ural rubber needed by the free world -
more rubber than ever before.
The people Of Malaga look to Amer
ica as their best customer and their
powerful champion in the fight for
freedom in Asia.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Faster Dies, Roins Come

There must be a moral some
where, commentators in India are
saying. in the fact that an
Ahmedabad man went on nine
day fast recently to please The
rain god He died on the eighth
day-and on the ninth Gay it
rained.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Nation s Capital
Gets Its First
Rubber Road

The nations capital recently put
down its first section of road paving IN
cooperating natural rubber powder.
This newest type of highway face
lifting took place at Rock Creek Park
way and Constitution Avenue, in a
heavily-uaveled part of the City, The
new natural rubber section is one of
several experimental stretches which
have been put down in various parts of
the United States and Canada during
the past TWO years.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Swedes Scatter Industry

STOCKHOLM. - Swedish in.
dustry has long been considered
decentralized to an extent un.
known in most other industrial
lied countries. and this decen-
tralization process has been &C
celerated since World War II.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Agnes Wilson Retires

Miss Agnes w. Wilson Of Do
minion Gardens. Alexandria, re-
tired from Government service
Friday after 80 years with nu-
merous agencies. Miss Wilson,
who comes from Kewanna, Ind. :,
has been with the Army Depart
ment since 1915.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Heart Association Opens
Ticket Sole in MuyfIower

The Womens board of the
Washington Heart Association
yesterday opened a booth in the
MayflOWer Hotel to sell tickets for
Stephen T. Early Heart Fund Day
at the Laurel Race Track, Oc-
tober Is.
Tickets will be sold from noon
to 3 pm. daily until the event.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Two Weeks Meat

Argentina'S order for $50 Eng
liSh-built buses is estimated TO
provide an exchange value Suffl-
Gent to purchase two weeks
meat ration for all Britain.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Suits the
Tall Girl
$500

ONLY AT L. FRANK co. IN WASHING
TON. Nationally renowned Tailorbrooke
suits, noted for their meticulous needle
work, their wonderful fit Shown, our
skip check double breasted model as
featured in October Mademoiselle. In
grey or brown. Sizes to 20. Tall girls,
send your name, address to us for infor-
nation on fashions pertaining to your
height.
SECOND FLOOR