davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Tallahassee, Florida,
April 9Th, 1851
nTE9'E

Tallahassee. Florida,
April 18th, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
nent Fund of the State of Florida.
Pursuant to Law. will offer for
sale, for objections only, in ITALIA
haSSee. Florida, at ll:o0 o'clock
AN. June jth. 1851. the land in
MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows:
Begin AT point OF the East
erly side Of 4th a we n ue
24225 feet distant Southerly
from the intersection of 9th
Avenue ana 4th Avenue: thence
into the waters Of the straits
OF Florida and along the East
erly line Of 4th Avenue extend
ed Southerly a distance of 1000
feet; thence at right angles and
in an eaSterly direction dis
lance of 1000 feet; thence at
right angles and in northerly
direction distance OF $3.50 feet
to a point on the shore line;
thence meandering the shore
lire in southwesterly and
westerly direction a distance of
1870 feet more or less back TO
the Point Of Beginning. Con-
tanning 1893 acres, more or
less, lying anu htlHS III 10" "
ship 81 South. Range % East.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale. If and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reServ-
ing unto themselves 75% of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
500 OF the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF /. l. FUND
reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER of the Trustees of
Internal Improvement Fund of the
State of Florida,
FULLER WARREN.
Governor.
Attest:
+. c. Elliot. Sec,
Trustees I. /. Fund.
maE4-1l-1S-2 ;junel, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
50Legal Notices
(COntinuedI

cult Court on or before the Goth
day of May. 1851, otherwise the al
Legations in said Complaint will be
taken as confessed and Il decree
pro ConfesSo entered against you.
. DONE this 25th day of April. 1851.
(S,a) EARL X. ADAMS,
clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe county, Florida.
BY: Kathleen NottaGe,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL + SAWYER.
il7lA Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida
apr27 :mayi- lis, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
departments For Rent

DESIRABLE two-bedroom apart
ments. Central, inside parking
all utilities included in moderate
rent by year, Two or three adults;
Naval officer preferred. No dogs
ALSO attractive four-room cot
tage at low rent until December
No children or pets. Apply GIG
windsor Lane. mayl8-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

IMMEDIATELY. Young man, 10
to 81 yrs. of age. Single, with
high school education, liberal
starting salary, all day work. Call
1872 for appointment. may16-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
26Lots For Sale
(COntiRuedb
Trademark Registered Q. $. Patent on

so X 100 LOT. Next to corner
5th and Seidenberg. % x 40
foundation and septic tank al
ready poured. High land, cleared
surveyed, building permit in
Guided in sale. Also, 50' X 1907 lot
corner Harris and Fifth St. Phone
I410-W. may12-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
f53|.T!zS3

1851 Kaiser Sedans, Big Discount
1850 Chevrolets, choice of colors
1850 Studebaker Champ, Radio,
'3 heater. and Seat Covers
1850 Dodge, original blue
finish. Only 2400 miles,
Guaranteed.
1949 Chevrolet, beautiful
dawn grey.
1949 DeSoto, ebony black.
Radio and Heater. Like new
l949 Hudson, blue. Radio
and seat covers.
1949 Plymouth, original
light blue. Radio and
seat covers.
1913 Ford Convertible, ma
room. New top, radio
and heater.
I948 DeSoto, pearl grey. Radio
l94S Dodge, black. Radio
and heater.
1947 Kaiser, grey. Heater.
l947 Chevrolet, black. Low
mileage, radio and heater
1947 Plymouth, one owner
radio-heater-seat covers
1916 Chevrolet, grey, radio,
heater and seat covers.
Many More From Which to
Choose, 800 and Up
Lowest Prices Are Born Here
and Raised Elsewhere"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

+. c. Elliot. Sec,
Trustees I. I. Fund.
may4-11-1S-25;j unel, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
9-Female Help Wanted

HAVE OPENING for an expert
enced tYpist with knowledge of
bookkeeping and general office
work. knowledge of Spanish
beneficial. Permanent resident
only. Sears. Roebuck and Co..
Simonton and Fleming. mayl8-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

LEASES, SC each. Promissory
notes, 1c each. Minimum charge
Sc. Artman Press. Citizen Bldg.
Phone 81. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
8-Male Help Wanted
(ConIinuedi

WANTED: Humaae agent for Hu-
name Society of Key West.
Apply in writing and state quail
fications. Mrs. George Mills
White, president, 500 Simonton
st. mayl8-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

BEACH MAN and take care of
grounds. Salary, plus tips. Rose
crest, Stevens Motel. may15-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

DAY MAN for Hotel work. Apply
in person, Southern Cross
Hotel. may18-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
3Z-Automotive Parts

RETAIL and wholesale. II you
need genuine auto parts for any
make of car see the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

MAN living in Key West or vi
cinity by national organization
for part time work. No selling or
soliciting required. Pensioned
man can qualify. Write, stating
background and hours available
to Post Office Box 3l72, Miami,
Florida. mayl2-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Especial Services
(COntinuedI

WE make keys while you wait
Key West Supply Co., Eli SIM.
onton st. may5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
TWINS

We Invite You To See Our Cars
We Have Just Traded for the
following cars;
NEW
1851 PLYMOUTHS. Choice of
Color and Body Styles
1851 KAISER. 4-Door.
HYdramatic. drove less
than 1000 miles
1851 HUDSON Super 4-Door
1850 Ford, 2-Door, Crestliner-
It's a beauty ....
1850 Plymouth, 4-Door,
De Luxe & Special De Luxe
1850 Studebaker Champion,
2-Door and 4-Door, with
and without Overdrive
1850 Hudson Club Coupe
Overdrive
l949 Chevrolet, 4-Door De Luxe
1949 Buick, 2-Door, Super
Dynaflow
1949 Lincoln Club Coupe-Radio
l949 Kaiser Traveller
1948 Buick, 4-Door, Special
Radio
1948 Packard, 4-Door-Overdrive
-Radio-Heater
1913 Frazer Manhattan, 4-Door
-Overdrive
1913 Frazer, 4-Door-Overdrive
1947 Kaiser, 4-Door-Overdrive
1947 Kaiser, 4-Door :t.
1947 Ford V-8, Fordor. Radio
1916 Studebaker Champion,
Fordor
1912 Pontiac, 4-Door
1912 Studebaker, President,
\, Radio, Heater
|1941 Plymouth Convertible
IL See Americas Newest Car
The 1851 Henry ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

APARTMENT for adults. No pets.
All utilities furnished. Stutz
Hotel, 410 Fleming apr24- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I2-SS3
COLLEEN j. IIENDRI<,
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
JOHN F. HENDRIX,
Defendant.
NOTICE
To; JOHN F. HENDRIX,
USS Ammen DD-527,
II s. Naval Base,
Charleston. South Carolina.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that you are required to serve a
copy of your answer to the Com
plant on the Complainant's attor-
ney and file the original answer in
the office Of the Clerk of the Cir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

TWO COUNTER GIRLS. Good
wages, good tips. Apply in per-
son. Wylk's Restaurant, 525 Du-
val, 1873 and 6-3. mayl8-3t
Evening star., 1951-04-03
MISSES e, JJZNIORS!sn1d9n1 So

Bright Navy Black short coats 80 engths Fublovn
and sempyramd coats! Full length desy length casual
coats Fomann kasuaa Mron worsted flannel plana abar-
dine fine worsed and arvita wooens New balloon
sleeves pushup sleeves adjustable cuffs overcus! Stunning coats in
checks and white red and black black whte Navy
coats Black wndown purple be;oe
toast mistral pink masthead beige!
Jnst lH5
Evening star., 1951-04-03
The first stocking Of its weight
to be placed on the market

For many mills have been working to produce stock
ing which will last forever" and yet look as fragile as
cobweb on the foot Continental Chic qualities plus
an pervousness to snagging of the very fine
thread and the extra fine needle used in the knitting This
makes such close vale that the stocking looks as though
1t flows on the leg Because of the basic wearing qua
ties relatively little reinforcement needed so the Con-
tnenta Chic stockings only moderately reinforced at
the toe and heel with delicate seams and dainty narrow
heels They can be worn with very open shoes well
pumps
These stockings have been thoroughly to
date have wtsood days continuous wear-a test
no 6Ogauge nyon stocking has able withstand
While Continental Chic is not yet available in quantity it
is. truly. first in the stocking field
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Long gabardne dress coas Paneteen Verona crepe
crepes abskn suede woos! Embroidered codked ykes
Modified pyramids with fae cuffs Dinner
jacket fitted coats Toppers Crea Verona suede
and gabardne! Nubby and Novelty pnhecked
Beige toast lilac go green Plenty NAVY BLACK coats
Evening star., 1951-07-15
W. NOTHING LIKE A DAME!
VIP's have plenty of
headaches. But there's
a sure-fre remedy -.

CrArEsMEN and captains of industry have lot their
minds It's no wonder you many pictures of them
sunk in gloom But there has to be lighter side to every
thing and that's where the ladies come in.
Beautycontest winners. queens of this and that glamour
girls and lady celebrities all great purpose in the world
of affairs they keep leaders from forgetting how to smile
Certainly nobody blame overbudened big shot for
taking advantage of this pleasant form of relaxation in the
course of tough day.
After all who wouldn't be willing to interrupt threehour
business conference to kiss the Maid of Cotton? MIL
Evening star., 1951-02-01

The So million shipping stock
dispute between the defunct
Maritime Commission and the
old Dollar Lines stockholders yes
terday made it's third appearance
in District Court after it was sent
back by the United States Court
of Appeals.
The appellate bench returned
the case to Trial Judge Matthew
F. MCGUIRE with instructions that
Judge MCGUIRE modify the order
he entered after Maritime-Do
made its second trip on appeal.
When r. Stanley Dollar, chief
individual stockholder, and his
colleagues first brought their suit
to reclaim nearly % million shares
of Dollar Lines stock from the
Maritime Commission into District
Court it was dismissed. The court
held that the Dollar people had
sold the shares to. Maritime in
1888 at g time of financial decline.
The ruling rejected Dollars claim
that they had only pledged the
: stock to Maritime in exchange for
loans and subsidies.
u. S. Files Third Appeal.
Dollar won a reversal in the
appeals court, which ordered the
case to District Court trial. Judge
MCGUIRE still held in favor of
the Government. On Dollars Sec
ond appeal. his ruling was re-
versed, the appellate court holding
that the Maritime Commission
had no power to acquire outright
ownership of the stock and that
the Dollar interests had, indeed,
only pledged the stock.
Judge Mcclure accordingly
drew up an order appropriate to
the appeals court ruling. This
failed to meet with the views of
Government counsel as to what
the appeals court had ordered in
its second ruling. So the Gov
ernment appealed and won some
thing of victory.
Limited to Commission.
For where Judge MCGUIRE had
voided the asserted claims "of all
others" in the case, except DOL
lar, the appeals court modified
his order to state that Dollar
is entitled to the shares as against
only the Maritime Commission.
This apparently still leaves the
case open. Indications are that
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Dollar Line Stock Suit Makes
Third Court Appearance Here

the United States, as the sovereign
state. intends to take over, in
its own right, the role formerly
held by the Maritime Commission.
At the same time, Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer, whose De-
partment actually is holding the
Dollar stock, may pursue his off,
cial interest as custodian of the
disputed property.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Gonzuqu Head to Speak

The Rev. Alfred G. Kienle,
president of Gonzaga High School,
will be the principal speaker at
the February luncheon of the
Laymen's Retreat League of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Kenmore Console
Sewing Machine
Regularly $1o6.95

Beautiful wolnut veneer console model
electric sewing moehine. Written suoran-
tee. Buy on Seors Eosy Terms!
Sewino Machine Dept. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Scranton Lace
Tab|ec|oths Of Orion

Whot Orion does for eurtons it does for tobecIohs!
At last cloth thot's easy to Iounder as honky
eosier because it requires ironing. No stretching no
shrinking, no ironine no hand laundering . you can
put it right in the washing machine. And you can re-
move an occasional spot without washing the entires
Scranton lace Orion is lovely, Iustrous, beautiful
Also 70"x88" size in another pottern 1875.
Observation-Disclosures Domestics-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By William J. Meyer

1t doesn't exactly end there At night,
when the boat ties up. each boy must
drop a postcard to his parents, telling
them where he IS. The Scout in COM
mand must prepare the days log.
It's definitely not all play and no work.
but it's all means to the principal end
in view-character building. That Is
the objective of the Sea Scouts. of which
there are about 800 in the Washington
area with a total of II boats.
The entire number is broken down
Evening star., 1951-07-29

and charts. as well as hold full of
food. the youngsters are completely on
their own. For three weeks. they live
the rigorous life of sailors and talk the
lingo of the sea-starboard. aft. lines
and such.
If you haven't guessed it. they are
Sea Scouts.
On the cruise. each boy has a par
ticular job to do. One is navigator.
one is cook. one must see that the craft
is kept shipshape. So it goes down the
line-an important job for each Scout.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

into groups. or ships" and this par
lar ship. the Corinthian Capital J
Club Scouts. has % members.
AS many as can go will take tur1
the training cruises In the sleek
$4,000 craft. Silver Cloud. which
Scout group obtained with the he
Arthur Godfrey. He is one of the d
tors OF the Corinthian-C Capital ship
Their skipper is Frederick TilH
architect and Coast Guard vetera
World War II. who believes there V
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CoMEwHERE ALONG the broad ex-

COiEWHERE ALONG the broad ex-
~ panses of the lower Potomac. a
trim. 30-foot sailboat Is skimming along,
piloted by crew of four boys whose
average age is is. commanded by an
18-year-old veteran"
Tonight they will drop anchor in
sheltered cove and pile into their hunks
after a tough day under the mast"
Tomorrow they will be up with the sun
for another day of sailing-which is
hard work in any mans language.
Armed with navigation instruments
Evening star., 1951-07-05
oxes
Continued From First Page.)

/ Continued From First Page.)
the military program and for for
eign aid.
Mr.. Sigh said the association
wants no unnecessary military or
foreign aid spending, but does not
get enough detailed information
to discuss those programs in ad-
vance of appropriations.
Mr.. Sigh. chairman of the
MANS Taxation Committee, rec
commended that the Senate:
l. Hold corporation income taxes
at the present level, in view of in
creaseS already made since fight
ing started in Korea. (The House
bill boosts corporation taxes $2.9
billion)
2. Hold increases on individual
incomes to a moderate level,
and use a method which will not
intensity the present rate progress
sion. The NAM opposes the method
used IN the House bill of adding a
fiat 1912 per cent to the tax each
individual would owe under exist
ing rates. This also raises $29
billion.
3. Substitute for the long list
of selected excise taxes in the
House bill the proposed consump-
ton tax, apply it to everything
but food and collect it from the
manufacturer Most of the exist
ing excise taxes are collected at
the retail level. Continue existing
taxes on liquor and tobacco in
stead of including them in the
general consumption tax.
4. Press for economy in Gov
eminent spending.
Figure Not Suggested.
/ The association did not suggest
how much above the S7.2 billion
House total the Senate should
attempt to raise. nor did it esti-
mate what the broad consumption
tax rate should be. It insisted
however, that taxes be high
enough to finance the mobiliza-
ton program. and charged that
until a few days ago neither Con-
gress nor the people were given
the whole picture of what the
defense program will cost when
it reaches it's peak in 1858.
AS compared with an estimated
spending total of 1854 billion ir
fiscal year 1852, the Finance Com
mittee has been told 1853 expendi-
lures will reach a total somewhere
between $50 and $50 billion. II
taxes stay where they are the
Treasury estimates they would
raise S5S.5 billion in 1852. The
administration, therefore, is ask
ing for $10 billion tax bill to
meet the 1854 outgo in 1852.
! The NAM accused the ad-
ministration of not having taken
a realistic view of the ultimate
cost of the defense program. The
association statement continued:
| THE President and the Secre-
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Tijuana Closes Border
To Carousing 1een-Agers
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July s.
Reports of teen-agers carousing at
Imarijuana and drinking parties
brought a shutdown today at the
Mexican border between here and
Tijuana.
Mexican authorities said last
might the border gates have been
closed to unescorted American
boys and girls under 18.
The action followed complaints
by civic and school officials, in
Guiding the chairman of the San
Diego County Grand aJury, who
had urged their own government
to close the border to juveniles.
"Some of those we are turning
back" explained Noises Sanchez
Aldana of the Mexican immigra-
ton department, "are young girls
who come here with sailors"
Reports of rowdyism among
American teen-agers have been
pouring out of Tijuana lately.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

tary of the Treasury have made
Numerous statements regarding
the Importance of paying as we
go. But neither has been forth
right as to the kind and amount
of taxation that will be required
to accomplish this. This have not
supported the goal of pay-as-we-
go with realistic, complete
sound tax program. We do not
agree with this hesitant, piecemeal
approach to job that every one
knows must be done"
/ Mr.. Sigh said any attempt to
close the gap with another tax
bill next year would be too late.
Calls Levies Discriminatory.
! In urging a broad consumption
tax. collected from the manufac-
turers, the NAM said existing
retail excise leVies are selected
without logic and are discrimina-
tory. Mr.. Sigh said they provoke
Industry friction and consumer
complaints.
Mr.. Sigh said his organization S
long-range view is that in normal
times the existing Federal excise
taxes on communications, local
telephone bills, transportation of
persons and admission tickets
should be repealed outright, but
during the present defense emer-
gency they should be included
along with manufactured goods in
the general consumption tax.
Mr.. Sigh argued that the pres
Ient individual income tax system
does not reach the major part of
total personal income. He said
there is a gap Of more than $130
billion between the total of per-
sonal income as estimated by the
Commerce Department and the
amount that is defined as taxable
under existing income tax laws.
The NAM believes large amounts
of additional revenue can be OBJ
tanned only by tapping through
a broad consumption tax the
$50 billion not subject to income
taxes.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Eisenhower Asks
English Language
Use in AHOrders

PARIS, July 5 (CDN Gen.
Eisenhower has requested that all
military forces under his European
command carry out operation or
ders in English.
AS forerunner to the big July
combined operations, the French
Air Force will attempt to bomb"
Rome and other Italian cities early
this month. Orders will be given in
English.
This will be the first language
Itest for italian and French airmen.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Spain to Build Roods
Spain has approved spending
$50 million on a five-year road
improvement program.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
French Theorize
Red Agents Killed
Missing Briton

PARIS, July S (CDN. 49, In
structions have been given to
every policeman in France to
search for a corpse-the body of
one of the two missing British
diplomats, Guy Burgess.
The version which now seems to
fit in with all the information the
French have collected follows:
Donald MacLean was being
blackmailed by the Soviet Sc
cret services into working for
them. The British intelligence
service wanted proof against him
and entrusted Guy Burgess. one
of his friends, to tail him during
a weekend tour in France. In
Paris Soviet agents discovered
Burgess exact role and bumped
him off.
Since MacLean was suspect"
in London. the Russians arranged
for him to go east. He is at pres
ent recovering" in a Black Sea
resort, according to this French
version.
BREST. France. July (P.-A
Brest newspaper published a dis
patch today from Great Britain"
that a British boat had found four
bodies $50 miles off the French
coast. The newspaper said this
aroused speculation in Britain
that two of the bodies might be
those of missing British Diplomats
Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess
, 1951-11-23
VICORP President
FormdllY Announces
Removal of Offices

Gordon NJ. Skeoch, presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, has formally an
nounced the removal of the
headquarters offices to Estate
Golden Grove beginning on
Monday
In his first press release Mr..
Skeoch wrote: "The public is
hereby notified that the Main
Office OF the Virgin Islands
Corporation will be moved
from the Central Factory area
to Golden Grove" house
which IS in t he Bethlehem
Area. Moving will begin on
Monday, November 26 and
should be completed within
two or three days.
The Main Office will also be
under a new schedule of work
Ing hours, to correspond with
those now observed at Bethle-
hem; namely, from 7:3o am. to
400 pm. with a 30-minute
lunch period from 1900 to
1890 from Mondays through
Fridays.
Capitalization of offices in
the Bethlehem Area IS in the
interest of better coordination
of VICORP activities.
, 1951-11-23
United Nations Offer
F~ellowships.
Scholarships for 1852

The Governor has received
from Director James P. Davis.
Office Of Territories, informa-
ton regarding f~ellowships and
scholarships for the year 1852,
offered by the United Nations,
in social welfare, economic
development and public adj
ministratfon. Brochures and
nomination forms have been
referred to the Superintendent
of Education in each Munich
pality with a request tn al
recommendations be made at
once, if any, as the deadline
for action by the United States
is December Is, 1851.
This IS a program of the
Technical Assistance Admin
istration Training Division of
the United Nations and offers
opportunities for study and ex-
perience, with financial assis-
lance Of the nominating
governments, to qualified per
sons in the fields Of Social Wei
fare. Economic Development
and Public Administration.
Inquiry should be made at
the Office Of the Superinten-
dent of Education.
, 1951-11-23
General V~undenEer0
Worms us. of Comist
Challenge in the Air

General Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Chief of Staff Of the US.
Air force, warned that the
Communists were CHALLENGING
our superiority in the air in
Korea, the loss of which would
mean an opportunity to force
their withdrawal from North
Korea.
Genera Vandenberg said
that the MIG IS was superior,
in some respects, to the best
US. F-86 Sabrejets. He point
ed to the fact that they can
sometimes go faster than
sound, $50 or more miles per
hour. This, he observed, is at
times discouraging.
He limited that with the So
Continued on pace i,