davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-09

1. for women the beloved classic rounds its
hpne flaps It's ru-seoson Season Maker
"Dscover navy, black Sizes 1o1z to 22H, l495
doubeoke collar Moes Season Moker with double pocket trim giving
the orched hpline look. In "Discovery
violet toast navy aqua Sizes II to 20, 1495
orched hne look check Season Maker with little
roll collar Blue, brown, gold or pink.
Brief sizes 10 to 20, 1875
4. a check club collar
Season Maker With smosh hit pockets. Gold black blue or
pink check. Sizes 10 20, 1875
imported bold Of broid for
Choose in beige luggage, pink navy
With braid in lemon
black. It's soyfresh wonder, TebiIzed
for 10 20, 2205
WGL-Spotsweor Third Floor Also Behesdo-CheW Chase
On a the Pentoeon, Monday March 18th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Monday Jane 5 lss, rAE KEY WEST CITIZEN
50Legal Notices
(Conflnnedh

lump sum basis and include the
cost of complete installation in
Guiding any necessary carpentry
work.
All bids must he in the hands al
PM Tuesday. July 3rd. 1881.
The Commissions. reSeBvasa 1 b e
eight ito aceept or ejeet aUy and
All bids made pnrSuants t9 this adj
spertisement IS
Key West. Florftia. nsS,Fns &l6th,
1851.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
clerk, Board OF
County Commissioners.
Monroe County, Florida
jnnlS-25.195I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
EORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local thunderShowers
today through Tuesday. Con
tinued warm. Light to moderate
variable winds. fresh near show
ers.
Florida: Generally fair through
Tuesday except for few widely
scattered early morning thunder
showers on the lower east coast
and isolated afternoon thunder
showers. Little change in tenn
peratre.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate winds, south
easterly over south portion and
variable elsewhere through Tues
day. Few thundershowers in ex-
treme south portion. Fair other
wise,
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

NUCKLE bottom skiff, excellent
condition, Phone 9I76 days or
l623-M, evenings. jun25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

APT. and roomy house, having 3
one-bedroom apis, one two
bedroom apt. ana five separate
bedrooms. Near Pc. Producing
800 gross on purchase price Of
$4,000. johnson and Johnson.
419 Duval, Phone 372. jun4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
3sAutolnobr1es For Sale
TWINS
We Invite You To See Our Cars
We Have Just Traded for the
following cars:

We Invite You To See Our Cars
We Have Just Traded for the
following cars:
lsEW
1881 PLYMOUTHS
1851 HUDSON super 4-Door
1850 Ford, 2-Door, Crestliner-
It's beauty
1850 Plymouth, 4-Door,
De Luxe Sc Special De Luxe
1850 Studebaker Champion,
4-Door
1850 Hudson Club Coupe
Overdrive
l949 Lincoln Club Comparable
1949 Kaiser Traveller
l948 Buick, 4-Door, Special
Radio
l948 Packard, 4-Door-Overdrive
-Radio--Heater
l948 Frazer Manhattan, 4-Door
-Overdrive
l948 Frazer, 4-Door-Overdrive
l947 Kaiser, 4-Door-Overdrive
1947 Kaiser, 4-Door
1947 Ford va, Fordor, Radio
1912 Pontiac, 4-Door
1941 Plymouth Convertible
1941 Oldsmobile, 4-Door, Hyd.
194l Buick Special, 2-Door
l949 Studebaker Club Coupe,
Radio and Heater
Again This Time It's
Hudson For 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

80 AUX. neutrality-suspicious.
Sea boat-Gray 45HP Engine
Ideal home afloat for 2. Recently
hauled. complete rigging and
ground tackle, $4,000. Will fin
ance or trade. Can be seen by ap
pointment. Call Fred Albert, 9102,
8 am. to pm, jun25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
25Real Estate For Sale

DUPLEX: Let us show you how
you. can live in s1e side of a
lovely one bedroom CHS duplex
on nothing a month; corner lot,
just completed. finest location in
Key West. $750000 cash required,
Telephone l006-XJ. jun25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

aaya liz .jun4 AIS. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

ENGINEER on new power plant
needs two bedroom unfinished
house or apartment. Call Mr..
Ward at City Electric System Of
nee. jun22-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

FOR TIE BEST In trailers. New
and used. Pan-American Star,
Tera-C Cruiser. AZ months to pay.
NM. Distributing Co, 900 South
Federal, DANA, Florida, Phone
1000. may18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
4l-Boats and Motors

FIVE shrimp rrawlers in excel
lent condition, powered with
l65 HIP. diesel motors. Fully
equipped, including nets ready to
fish. Will sell cheap. Make us an
offer? Phone. wire or write. King
Shrimp Company, Brunswick,
Ca, p. o. Box 272, Phone 326.
jun11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity az 400 AN.
1870
Barometer tSea Leveil 500 A.M
30.01 ins.-10l6.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

FURNISHED house or apt. Couple
only. By July /, Phone 826-XW
jun22-3t
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Noq4cn or CARING ron mus

NOTICE or CALLING FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given 70 whom
ii may concern that on the @rd day
af July. A. ID 1851, at 500 PM. In
thu Monroe County Court House.
Key West, Florida, the Board Of
County Commissioners Will open
sealed bids for the following
TYg0 / I5It lIermetic type win
aaw gnadei all metal cabinet
air conditionerg with cooling
sattas OF 1910 E.T.Ls's per
hour and up to 1900 B.TU.s
ss.r hour. and discharge xelo-
city ~ TS0 F.Paf's per minute.
TINS above air eonditipners are to
be installed In the office OF the
isgunty sax Assessor. N o n r . o
County Court House, Key West.
Efnrfaa
Bidders should obtain iBforma-
tian as to the location uf said con-
aitieucrs from the County Tax As
SCISSOR. Bids are u be submitted on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
Tallahassee. Florida.
June 18th, 1851
.AHICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Internal Improve
Thent Fund of the State of Florida.
Pursuant Ia Law, will offer for
sale. for objections only, in ITALIA
hassee. Florida, at 1900 o'clock
An. July nth, 1851 the land in
MONROE COUNTY. described as
follows;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
B-Male Help Wanted

SERVICE sta ton attendant
Skaggs Service Station Il19
White STREET. iun2a-9t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
To Rent
tcontlnuedl

HOUSE 3 or 4 bedrooms, prefer.
ably unfinished. Navy family.
Phone 1892. 1t. Seacord.
jun22- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

Commencing at the intersection
of the NwIy RIW Line of
Roosevelt Boulevard and the
My Boundary Line of Hilton
Haven, from said intersection
run Westerly along the North
eriy boundary line of Hilton
Haven for a distance Of il4O.35
feet TO the POP; thence at
right angles in a Northerly di-
rection for distance of 4l4.S6
feet to a point: thence at right
p angles in a Westerly direction
for a distance of l05 feet 20 a
point; thence at right angles i'm
a SoutheTlx direction fer q dts
lance Of 4f4,SG feet To n point.
thence at right angles In an
eaSteTty direction for a dis
lance. OF los feet 10 POB. Con-
tanning approximately J acre.
The Purchaser is required TO pay
airy stamps.
The Sale, If and when made
shall be subject TO the Trustees
reserying unto themselves 1886 oi
the phosphate, minerals and metal:
and 500 of the petroleum thereon
or hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees al
the internal Improvement Fund 81
the state OF Florida.
FULLER wRRREN.
Governor
Attest:
F. c. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees !. 1. Fund.
iunts-25;Iul2-I6.l95l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

NAVAL OFFICER, wife and
three children desire furnished
or unfinished apartment or
house. Phone 525-J. jun21 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

l6' Plywood cabin boat. Z hp, US.
inboard motor. Prone 835-R.
lun25-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25

Key West, Fla, June 25, 1851
Observation taken at City Office,
900 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-25
24--Business Opportunities

ONE of Key Vests oldest retail
clothing businesses - excellent
location, well-established. Own
er's health reason for selling. No
hurry, close deal by September.
All inquiries held in strictest
confidence. Write Box PC-30, Go
Citizen. iunI6-tf
Evening star., 1951-05-23

they are apt to have good
deal of color and are set off by
costume jewelry. She said she
was not buying new clothes but
taking her concert wardrobe
as it was suitable for travel; she
hopes to get it into three suit
cases. Her native Midwest
shows up in her manner which
is fortnight and friendly; ike
Midwesterners, too, she is a
talker.
She has a light touch. 1t
probably is in part studied;
perhaps she has learned that
very many situations can be
passed off with a little joke.
But there Is nothing namby-
pamby about her; every once in
while she thrusts home.
Articles about the Truman
family life frequently stress how
close father. mother and daugh-
ter are and how Margaret, an
only child. was protected. The
trip abroad alone, however, en-
phasizes how her parents have
accepted her adult status.
Mrs. Truman asked to be all
lowed to slip in quietly as just
another guest at the bon voyage
party which the Women's Ma
tional Press Club gave for a
young singer they were fond Of.
She watched unobtrusively her
daughters banter with reporters,
her obvious acceptance by them
not as a name but as an equal.
1t was, she said, very, very nice.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Thomas L. Stokes:
Dakota Senator Roon0s ForAfie|d
Mundt Crusade for Election Coalition in the South
Encouraged by Low Popular Rating of Truman

When a South Dakota United
States Republican Senator
roams far af1eld into the deep
South to proselyte for a Repub-
lican-Southern Democratic Goa
lition for the 1852 presidential
election-that is news signifi-
cant of the times.
That's what Senator Karl E.
Mundt has done in an intensive
one-man campaign that has
carried him since last Novem-
ber into every Southern State
except Louisiana in a series of
speeches, as well as into every
other State of the Union on the
same mission. He has aroused
interest as manifest in the visi-
tors who come here to see him
about his project.
There is nothing new, of
course, in the idea of a coali-
ton such as Senator Mundt pro-
poses, nor in the idea of building
a strong Republican Party in
the South, which is not his aim
as of now. 1t has been given
fresh impetus by the 1948 bolt
from the Democratic Party of
four Southern States having SO
electoral votes. That is quite a
temptation to Republicans look
ing to another national election
and currently encouraged by the
low popular rating of Truman
ism. Likewise, such a coalition
prospect receives continuing in
Spiration from the still virile
coalition in Congress of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis which the Senator points
to in his speeches as exhibiting
a like -mindednesS" that should
lead to something also in presi-
Dental elections.
This brings us to the Sem
ator's specific program. He has
worked it out in considerable
detail. There are still some "ifs,"
for it is predicated on what
both the Democratic and Repub-
lican conventions may do.
AS for the Democrats, there
Is the assumption that they will
not nominate a Southerner,
which seems sound, and that
the party will indorSe a civil
rights program. still anathema
to the South. and perhaps eco
nomic and social reforms that
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Constantine Brown:
IOnStdntH1e Brown:
Iran Oil Policy Realism Vital
Position of the w. S. in Situation Is Complicated
By NaturoL Tendency to Support British

The seriousness of the British
Iranian oil crisis at this troubled
moment in world affairs can
scarcely be overstated. 1t is
laden with all the dynamite
that used to fill the Balkan
powder keg.
The position of the United
States in this tempestuous sit
uation is especially difficult be-
cause of the need for Iranian
oil, not only for the ships and
planes which must guard the
Mediterranean, but also for the
mechanical forces on the con-
tinent Of Europe.
That position is complicated
by our natural tendency to sup
port the British position in
world affairs-as we expect
Britain to support us-and the
vital necessity of not alternating
the Teheran government. which
is so unstable that it could fall
easily to the Communists.
Furthermore, we are not un-
sympathetic to the desire to ma
tionalize natural resources
which are as important as oil is
to Iran. and the American Gov
ernment's position in the Mexi-
can oil appropriations of 1888 is
recalled in this connection. Al
though this Government sup
ported the American oil COM
panies. the demand was for full
compensation rather than a
challenge to the right of ma
>tionalization.
Britain, which has national
lied a number of her own in
dustries, does not challenge the
d oil naturalization itself so
much as it does the way it is be-
ing done, contrary to the terms
of Britain's 1888 contract for
the exploitation Of Trans re-
sources.
There is no doubt that the
Iranian government, under
pressure from nationalist ele-
ments which have stirred up the
people and their representatives
IN the Malls (Parliament). has
proceeded in violation of that
contract, and there is little
prospect that Iran will submit
to any juridical process which
carries with it the possibility of
Judgment adverse to the ma
tionalization itself.
The British are known for
their bulldog nature, and that
would be all right if Britain de-
pended only on herself for full
f1llment of her desires and de-
mands. But when a nation as
weak as Great Britain is now
as the result of two devastating
world wars-has to arrange for
her protection as a part of a
broader alliance, the bulldog
disposition does not work in
favor of harmony among al
lies, particularly while the
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Only Secrets in Washington
Are Bucky Harris Signals

left off. We all know as much
as they do.
We know when we'll be strong
enough to fight, right down to
the minute, the hour, the day,
the month. and the year. We
know what new weapons are
ready. and which ones are in the
process of being perfected.
With our leaders gone, we'll
know by their own words where
to defend. where to attack, whom
to soft-Soap and whom not to.
But to get back to the Russian
spies over here.
What a breeze!
1 understand that the aver
age Russian spy is given some
thing like 100000 when he is
assigned to the United States,
the money to be used in buying
contacts. DISCUSSES and radio
and television sets for his secret
use.
That is pure velvet, boys, pure
velvet. He can mail it home to
mama or have himself a lot of
swell times with it. He doesn't
need to buy information. Nearly
every corner has a newsstand.
and all newsstands have become
centers of information for the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. The spy
won't have to hurt his eyes de-
coding. All the latest top secret
dope is right there in black and
white, and in the words of Mar
shall and Bradley.
If the spy wants a beer. he
can drop in any saloon and the
radio and television will keep
him from missing a single bit
of information concerning this
country's military preparations.
And what the newspapers
don't have, the magazines do,
usually in color, when the Gov
ernment has a really red hot
secret weapon it wants to ex-
plain to the world.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc. !
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Nice Ambassador of Goodwill
Margaret Truman Has Never Done an Awkward Thing;
Could Teach Many How to Handle Tough Questions

that is important and interest
ing. All this adds up to that
charm which will be expected
of women until the sun explodeS.
But 1t doesn't tell all the story
of the poised young career
woman Europe will see for the
first time this summer. Mar
garet Truman has passed over
that wide threshold from the
amateur to the professional.
She doesn't only mean we'll now.
she is doing well and she Is
being we'll paid for it. AS James
Barrie reminded audiences in
"The Twelve Pound Look" there
Is nothing like earning your own
money. Mrs. Roosevelt has dis
closed that a whole new life be-
gan for her when the late Louis
Howe explained to her that she
must earn some money and
handle it herself.
The White House traveller has
yielded gracefully to the penal
ties Of her position. The protocol
officer of the State Department
has made suggestions" and she
will have a secretary accompany
her. Even so she will be on her
own to a very large extent. The
secretary. Reathel Odom. is
young, too, and comparatively
inexperienced, in no sense a
chaperon or courier. None is
needed.
Miss Truman will seem to
Europeans distinctly American.
She looks like an American
girl; her clothes are simple but
Evening star., 1951-05-23

shadow of a third world war lies
across the world.
Britain could have done
much-and can still do a great
deal-to alleviate the perils in
herent In the Middle Eastern
crisis by prompt recognition
that sometimes rights which
are written down on paper
should not be pressed too far,
and that it is sometimes wise
particularly when dealing with
whole peoples and their gov
ernmentS-to take a future loss
Of part of ones property and
position rather than risk every
thing in order to retain all.
The British have been slow to
accept the passing of the CO.
lonial period and the advent Of
an era of many small. often
weak, states in former colonial
areas. The American Govern
ment, younger but in many ways
wiser, not only has accepted such
a transformation of the world
but has done much to encourage
1t.
The British talk of using force
in Iran is a matter Of the gravest
concern to this Government, for
any entry of foreign troops into
1ranian territory would be fol-
lowed Immediately by a similar,
and certainly more forceful,
counter-action by the Soviet
Union.
We know, and we act on the
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Dovid Lowrence:

Maybe Senator Tobey, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire is
right when he says he would like
to see the Senators ring down
the curtain on their investiga-
tion Of the Macarthur episode.
1t raises a lot of other con-
lectures. too.
Maybe all the future hearings
will not bring out a bit more
than past hearings. Maybe the
record already shows that no.
body really knows why Presi-
dent Truman fired Gen. Mac
Arthur and why his associates
did their best to think up the
reasons after the dismissal was
ordered.
Maybe. since the record now
shows that the President de-
cided to resist aggression in the
Far East last June without a
formal estimate from the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the National
Security Council as to the risks
involved, the Korean warm
view of the restrictions subse-
quently imposed-is a prize ex-
ample of "the wrong war, at the
wrong time and against the
wrong enemy" For Gen. Brad
ley has testified that the mill
tary mission no longer is to
clear the enemy out Of Korea.
Maybe Americans should be
prepared now for defeat on the
military side and for a "nego-
tiated peace"
Maybe, as Senator Tobey says,
it's true that the Senators ought
not to be posing military ques-
tions to the top military COM
manders, but maybe also the
families of the $1,000 killed and
wounded and of the 100000 or
more American boys who are
fighting in Korea today can't
think Of any other way to get
the answers except through
their elected representatives.
Maybe it's right that the Sem
ate committee should protect the
constitutional rights of a witness
who doesn't want to tell what
was said in White House confer
Evening star., 1951-05-23

trying to out-promise Demo-
Gratis on Federal legislation,
which would, of course, alien
ate the South, the party should
put it honestly and frankly in
the framework of State legis-
lation. It could point validly,
he explained, to state FEPC
laws with the argument that it
is better to get progress this
way than by the Democratic
Party method of advocating
Federal legislation that they
never can hope to enact. 1t
would be presumed that the
South would not object to the
state FEPC idea. since it would
be a dead letter. No Southern
State would impose one, in
short.
A tWo-party system is needed
in the South, and long overdue,
with lines of political philoso-
ply clearly drawn. Senator
Mundt eventually sees a re-
alignment all over the Nation,
including the South. 1t will be
a long. hard task in the South,
but perhaps much better worth
the effort in the end than this
stop-gap coalition imposed, as it
would naturally be. on the
DiXiecrat structure.
What the South needs is
real choice-not the existing
rotten-borough one-party sys-
tenn which stifles progressivism
in the section, nor a hybrid coal
ition compounded with Dixie
cratism which, it was revealed
in 1948, was an instrument fl
nanced by big interests who
exploited racial prejudice to
check progressivism in the
South. The people deserve bet
ter than either of these.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Tobey Raises q Lot Of Questions
Senator's Plea to Wind Up Macarthur Investigations
Unlikely to Solve Problem of 'GobbIedygook

sued some statements without
clearing them with Washington.
but so did Gen. Ridgway. Like
wise, Gen. Macarthur was sub
sequently told he did not have
to clear military statements.
All the questions that the press
directed to him were military
questions.
Maybe there isn't any one in
high Office here who really
knows the difference between
a military consideration" and
a foreign policy objective" But
certainly when there's a critical
moment in a war and the prob
lem of when and how you will
relieve the military man in
command of that war arises,
it would appear to be a prime
question of military Importance
and not a foreign-policy ques-
ton. Yet Gen. Bradley has just
admitted on the witness stand
that the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
were not consulted and were not
asked for recommendation
and took no part in the all
important decision to remove
summarily the man who was
commander in chief of the Far
Eastern forces of the United
States.
Maybe President Truman
would concur in Senator Tobey's
desire to call a halt. For it was
the President who started all
the furore-not Gen. Mac
Arthur or the Senators who
have ever since been trying to
find out what it's all about.
Maybe nobody will ever find
out, anyway, what Mr.. Truman
meant by his statement that
ne had been considering dis
missing Gen. Macarthur ever
since last August but kept on
sending him private messages
praising his accomplishments.
Maybe there are lots of people
outside Washington who do not
understand official "gobbledy-
gook." but there are many here
in Washington who don't un-
derstand it either.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)