davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
5O-Lsgal Notices
Tallahassee, Florida
August 1st, 1852
NJ n IN r q E

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of Internal Improvement
Fund of the State OF Florida, Pur-
suant to Law, will offer for sale,
for objections only, in Tallahassee,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock AN, Sep
tember 18th, 1s52, the following
described land in MONROE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA. to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection
Of the West Line of Section .,
Township Sc South, Range 81
East, and the Southeasterly
R/W Lire of u. S. Highway No.
I, run northeasterly along the
Southeasterly RIW Line Of q. 3.
Highway No. l for q dictance
of 1850 feet to the North vest
corner of said Lot 6; thence
with a deflected angle to the
the West Line OF said Lot
for a distance OF es7 feet TO
point on the shorsiine OF the
said Boot Key Harbor, said
point also to be known as the
point Of beginning Of the bay
bottom land hereinafter de-
scribed; from said point OF be-
ginning, continue south for
distan of 900 feet. more or
less. to the deep water line OF
Boot Key Harbor: thence at
right angles and east for
distancc OF 1855 feet 70 a point.
thence at right angles and
north and parallel with the
first AIMED course for q dis
tance Of 1909 feet back 70 the
shorelines thence fneander the
shoreiine Of Boot Key Harbor
In a southwesterly direction
back 20 the point Of beginning.
Containing ais acres. more or
less,
The Purchaser 10 required 70 pay
the advertising cost and doea-
mentary stamps.
The Sale. II ana when made,
shall be subject 20 the Trustees
reserving unto themselves FeE
of the phosphate, minerals ano
metals and 500 Of the petroisan
thereon or Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES or TNTERNAsls
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve tns
right 70 reject the sale.
By ORDER Of the Trustsss of j.
the Internal Improvement fana
Of the STATE of FLORIDA
FULLER WARREN.
Governor.
Attest
F. q Eiisos, see.
Trustees !. l. Fund.
augit-sf-as :ssptt'l
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Tod0Y's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket pursued a steady course today
with trading brisk.
There was considerable milling
about by prices over a narrow
course with only few breaking
out of fractional range, almost
entirely on the upside.
Railroads were mixed. Seaboard
gained between one and two points,
a reverse of its loss Wednesday
which amounted to Ia.
Steel, motors, coppers, utilities,
airlines and rubberS were narrow
ly mixed with changes of an eighth
or a quarter.
High priced oils stepped out with
Texas Pacific Land Trust up three
right after the start and Amerada
up between two and three.
Among higher stocks were Chry.
Sler, Lockheed, Zenith Radio, Du-
Pont, American Can. Santa Fe and
Standard Oil IN. J.l.
Lower were international Har-
yester, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Union Pacific and
Kennecott Copper.
On the Curb Exchange active
issues were generally higher.
Among gamers were Canadian At
lantic Oil, Central Explorers Ltd,
Claude Neon, Flying Tiger, Savoy
Oil and Standard Power & Light.
Lower were United Shoe Machine
cry, E. L. Bruce and Cosden Pc
troleum.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
Iy and quietly. u. S. governments
in the over the counter market
were quietly steady.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Howard McCrath Will Appear
Before House PrObers Soon

nation came quickly last month
after he was suspended from his
Criminal Division post, testified he
Eakle, a former departmental col
league who quit in 1916 to enter
private practice.
1t wasn't fee and It wasn't
compensation because did moth
ing to earn it," Mutually told the
committee.
He said the whole thing started
with a telephone call from John
Acker, counsel for Carnation who
once had been a government law
yer.
Mutually said Acker asked him
about a case the Food and Drug
Administration brought against his
concern in Buffalo because two
shipments of evaporsted milk did
not contain as much Vllamm "
as their labels claimed.
Mullally said he knew nothing
about the case. But he did men
tom to Acker that their old mu-
tual friend, Eakle, was in private
practice here and that an asso-
ciate, Irving Goldstein, formerly
worked in the food and drug sec
ton.
It developed that Carnation re-
tanned Eakle's law firm and within
short time the Justice Depart
ment signaled the U. S. Attorney
at Buffalo to drop the criminal
prosecution and send the concern
a warning letter, instead.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

MRS. Amelia shuIix

Word has been received here
that services for Mrs. Amelia c.
Shultz, 80, of 20 NV 18TH St., were
held at $3.50 p. m. today in the
Van Orsdel Northside Chapel. She
died Tuesday at her Miami home.
Born in the British West Indies,
she came to Miami n years ago
from Key West and leaves her hus,
band, Frank; daughters, Mrs
Henry Bohres, Mrs. Able Ramirez,
Miami; Mrs. Alpheus Higgs. Mrs.
Laura Pinder, Key West; two sons,
Patrick L. Doran and Eurick Pin
der, Is grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren. Burial was In
Southern Memorial Park cemetery,
Maimi.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

the piano. ''look at me, Mrs.
Steele, look at me nowl".
Just then my flying foot hooked
the big flat hoof Of a red-haired
little filly ahead Of me, and down
she went on her fat little face
and up again she eaae In tears,
with both fists swinging. don't
recall ever galloping In public
since.
Yes, a wise man can learn most
Of what he needs to know about
life in kindergarten.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
SAIATHERS FLIES

Continued from Page One1
the election but said he probably
win do 50 after hts talk with Ste
venson.
In the Senate Smathers has sup
ported most-but not sn--admin.
istration measures, and the best
guess here is that he VIII campaign
for Stevenson and Sen. John j
Sparkman Of Alabama, the vice
presidential nominee.
Since the convention the senator
and Mrs. Smzthers have been IN
Europe On a vacation trip.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Ms. Teresa Fraga, rs, died In
Miami at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Grace Montero, last Friday.
Mrs. Fraga formerly lived at
SIS Truman Avenue.
Burial took place in Flagier Me-
mortal park.
Survivors include five sons, all
born in Key West, two daughters,
20 grandchildren and IL great
grand children.
The sons are Oscar, Abelardo,
Alberto, Jose, and Oswaldo. Mrs.
Virginia Solano and Mrs. Grace
Montero are the two surviving
daughters.
Services were held in Miami at
the Bess funeral home at 4 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Officers To
Be Installed

The annual installation of officsrs
for Noiture Locale rs. 40 and 8
fun and honor group al the AmNi
can Legion, viii be conducted e
Friday evening at s o'clock az -
Legion Home On Stock TSlans
Harry ]. Msizger VIII be instaIlN
as Chef de Care succeeding p
A. NJ M0rgaa.
Following ths ceremonies q SO
per will be served TIE voyaseaF
In attendance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

WASHINGTON R-A House in
vestigation of the Justice Depart
ment had an open date today but
Chairman Chelf (D.-Ky.) an
nounced its next star witness will
be former Atty Gen. j. Howard
McGrath.
McGrath, who was fired by
President Truman shortly after his
first appearance before the COM
mittee last spring, is slated to ap-
pear on Sept. Is in public session.
Meanwhile, the committee plans
to continue closed-door session
with 7. Lamar Caudle, ousted by
Truman from his post as assistant
attorney general last November.
The next huddle with the WadeS-
boro, N. c., lawyer who once head
ed the governments criminal and
tax prosecuting agencies will take
place Friday. Chelf said it had to
be set over because Rep. Keating
lR.-N. Y.) could not be present
today.
Caudle indicated in an execu-
tive session on Tuesday that he
has lot of information to pass
on to the probers.
And it is expected he will be
latest exposure: The case of gov
ernment attorney getting a "gift"
of $3.50 from law firm in 1947
of $3.50 from law firm in 1947
after a government case was
dropped against the Carnation
Milk Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Caudle was chief of the Grim
inal Division at the time.
James A. Mutually, whose resig-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
PEAK ENROLLMENTS

fContinued From PAGE 0neY
The Citizen went to press. The finai
couns ca the youngsters could rot
be made until the seeo1d sesSion
convened.
TIE Feccvi crop Of first graders
at PoszessaE Is eaEzs5 ey grcwss
ID Kew Wess and ths s gsbee PARK
prolegk Tor Na4a! p<rSoanel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R-Kindergarten is
what makes or breaks a man.
Millions of future little American
husbands, trudging to school for
the first time, viii learn that this
month.
A kindergarten is a "garden of
children" But it is also a wilder
ness where small 2-legged bits of
prctoplasm-part elf, part demon,
part angel--speed up their sad and
wonderful Transformation into hui
man beings.
It separates the boys from the
girls, and sets them forever upon
their seperate paths. There a
young fellow win meet and have to
try to cope with all the adventures
he win encounter in later life
love and loss, victory and disaster,
ever betrayed, ever rekindled.
That these adventures are small
scale makes them no less affect
ing to the half-pint denizens of
this classroom. A mouse gets as
much fun from q piece of cheese
as an elephant does from a ton
Of hay, and a headache hurts him
as much.
So it Is with children. The kin
dergarten which seems to envious
grownups q lost Eden is to the
small fry q kind of battle field.
The wounds they receive there are
immortal: First scars are longest
remembered.
Looking back on my own kinder
garten days, however, find that
Is the only period of my life /
would truly wish to relive. This
Is not because ii was an altogether
happy time, for it was not that.
/ don't recall weathering any de-
spair deeper than ] knew at one
time or another in kindergarten.
Nor reaching any higher peaks Of
joy.
The fine thing then was that any
emotion I went through had a
poignancy never attained later. !
savored even my moods OF de-
spondency almost as much as my
rainbow pleasures. A child enjoys
his self-pity because he feels no
body in the history of the world
has been so put upon. When he
grows older he knows this isn't so,
and that robs him of most of the
fun of feeling sorry for himself.
In college a fellow picks up a
lot of detailed knowledge, but it is
in kindergarten that he learns the
basic principles that will guide him
through life. Here are a few !
learned the hard way:
/. II you don't like to doff your
cap to older people to be polite,
don't wear cap.
2. Never hit person Of the OPP
posite sex when she's down, even
Il she is bigger than you--and par
ticularly when somebody is look
ing.
5. Don't lend your last marble,
because If you do you won't have
anything left to play the game
yourself.
4. Never tell all you know. q
made the mistake Of confiding to
a pal had a crush on a little girl
in hndergarten--a talented crea-
ture, she could toe-dance at S. The
next day even the big bullies in
the second grade were teasing me
about It, and / had to call off the
whole affair."
S. Don't brag about your gallop-
Ing.
In our kindergarten galloping
was q high art, and ! was the best.
One day while we we're wheeling
around the room. gallop. ;.
gallop. gallop. / called over
to the teacher, who was pounding
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
San Carlos
Street Dance
Tonight At 9

The public is invited to street
dance commemorating Cuba's
Armed Forces day to take place
tonight before San Carlos Institute,
Duval Street at 8 pm.
Commanding officer Jose G. del
Rio Chaiano, of the Cuban Navy
frigate Maxine Gomez extends the
invitation to all who wish to par
ticipate. He viii present q nag to
San Carlos president Julio Cabanas
Jr. at 8 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Mrs. Jennie caIlnde

Mrs. Jennie Galindo, 81, died
this morning in the Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital. A native Key Wester,
Mrs. Galindo formerly owned mil
linery stores in Miami before re-
turning to live in the Island City
in 1913.
Mrs. Galindo is survived by her
son, Jerry of Miami; granddaughter,
Geralding Galdindo, Miami; sister,
Judge Eva Warner Gibson; two
nephews, Joe Torano III, and VIII
liam Warner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

1896 cOIlSOllAdlAOlA RAOPOooA Wi4Nl
provided for home rule charter
for the proposed County Of
Miami, will wonder whether the
home rule amendment is a new
form of consolidation. The an
swer is no. The pending amend
ment does not authorize the con-
solidation of any governments.
"You can have consolidation
without home rule, and you can
have home rule without con-
solidation. There is no connec-
tion between the two. There are
hundreds of home rule charters
in American cities and counties
but only 80 consultations, and
only three of these took place
under home rule charters.
Advantages
'The principal advantages of
home rule are these:
81. 1t frees county govern
ment from state dictation
in purely local matters. The
people of any county can
get the kind of govern
ment they want. If they
aren't satisfied with it,
they can change it.
SO. Home rule paves the way
for streamlining county
government. Modern meth
ods and more efficient or
ganization can be adopted
to check the skyPocketlng
trend of county taxes and
give better value for every
tax dollar expended.
s3. Under home rule, county
government can be more
easily watched and con-
trolled by the citizens.
"4. 1t is recommended by ex-
perts, and is the number
one plank in many civic
campaigns for better gov
ernment because it permits
a greater degree of citizen
control.
"5. Home rule has worked well
where it has been tried.
Opposition
The home rule amendment will
be bitterly fought, particularly
by political officeholders who
fear loss of their jobs or lessen
ing of their political power. The
source and nature of this opposi-
ton constitute the strongest
single argument for home rule.
TEXT OF THE AMENDMENT
tHene is the text of the home
rule amendment which has been
submitted to the voters by the
legislature:
THE state shall be divided
into political subdivisions to
be called counties. The Legis-
lafure shall have the power TO
grant TO any county charter
under which it may regulate
and govern itself. The Legisla-
ture may provide. by general
or special law the manner in
which any county may form
its own charter. Any county
charter may designate the
name of the county. regulate
the powers. duties and juris-
diction of all county officers.
and designate their classes.
terms, and jurisdiction. and
provide the manner of their
selection and compensation.
The Legislature may authorize
the adoption of charters by the
several counties at general or
special elections. which char
ters may be altered or amend
ed only by the method by
which they are adopted. not.
withstanding any other pro-
/ wSmsAws ~ AZ (--a.Aas
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
he
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, scattered showers or
thundershowers through Friday;
not quite so warm. Gentle to
moderate northeasterly winds.
Florida: Cloudy with widely
scattered showers in extreme
northeast portion, otherwise fair
weather and isolated afternoon
thundershowers through Friday.
Little change in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate
northeasterly winds through Fri
day except moderate to fresh in
the extreme north portion.
Western Caribbean Sea: Light
to moderate easterly winds thru
Friday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers
and thundershowers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
NORTHERN CURVE

(Continued from Page One1
about 40 miles an hour and hur-
ricane force winds Of rs miles an
hour or better extended rs miles
north and east Of the center.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

The current Geneva Convention,
signed in 1919, stipulates that pris-
oners of war may not be punished
for trying TO escape. They are al
so guaranteed medical care, free
dom of worship. exercise, and the
opportunity 70 participate in sports
and intellectual pastimes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
ADVISORY
MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISORY NO. ii BAKER
IL NJ EST Cat Iago


No reports were received this
morning from the immediate
vicinity of the Atlantic hurricane.
However it is estimated to be
located near latitude 29.5' NJ,
longitude 71.0' W., or about 629
miles east of Daytona Beach,
Florida at IL a. m, EST /.
1600z 1t is moving north
westward at IL to IA mph. High
est winds are estimated 110 mph.
Hurricane force winds extend
outward rs miles north and east
of the center. Indications are for
a turn to more northerly course
and possibly slowing in forward
speed during the next IL hours.
DAVIS,
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Except for the hurricane in
the Atlantic east of Jacksonville
there are no other areas of sus-
picion today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Tides

Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
9:55 am. 3:l8 am.
1000 pm. 3:46 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height d
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh 1om go n
No Name Key
least endl ----h2h 20m
8oca chica
Station Tide high watel
SANDY Ptl oh 40m
caldes Channel
tnorth endl .-E2h lom
ala II
l-l-Minus sign: Cogrsetion
to be suhtTacted.
l+l-Plns Sisn: Corrections b
% added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
67@o
Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN
1881 ins.-1012.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Observations taken at City Office
$500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Sept. 4, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Temperatures
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Motorists Heavy Hand
On Horn Nets s. Fine

A couple Of impatient little
"beeps" that came out as blarins
"HONNNKS!" cost daring
motorist So in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Whatever the sound, it was
agreed that Claude M. Greene
40. colored. Of the 1900 block of
Queen street NE. footed his horn
while driving along in the 3400
block Of Benning road NE. yes
terday morning.
Alongside him at the time was
. police patrol wagon driven by
Pvt. j. L. Edwards of No. IA pre-
einct. They had travelled thus for
several blocks, as wary traffic
clustered about the patrol wagon.
Your Honor" Mr.. Greene
pleaded. "it was just two little,
wee, wee honks."
you wouldn't have been
brought in here If they were that
little" Judge Casey blandly OBJ
served. Anyway. your horn is
only to be used as q warning"
And he fined the motorist s.
Tor unreasonable use of the horn,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
&c Area Naval Reservisfs
Off on Training Cruises

Two training cruises for S6
area Naval Reservists began this
weekend. One will take men uu
the Atlantic coast and one TO
Europe.
Yesterday morning 20 resery-
lists boarded the patrol ship 116s
for exercises In Chesapeake Bay.
Friday the ship Is scheduled to
go to Albany, NY, and return
June %.
The European cruise is aboard
the destroyer escort Roberts,
which will leave from the Patux-
ent Naval Center today, After
joining . task group it win cross
the Atlantic. Ports Of call will
be Lisbon, Portugal, and Area
chon. France.
The 66 area men on the
Roberts are under the command
Of Comdr. John F. Baecher. 1877
I street NV. They will return
July IL.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
6. w. Professor Given
Coe College Degree

DIR. Benjamin D. Van Evera,
professor Of chemistry and CO.
ordinator Of scientific activities at
George Washington University,
was awarded an honorary degree
by Coe College. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
curing recent commencement ex-
erciSes.
DR.. Van Evera received his
bachelor Of science degree from
Coe College in 1923. He Joined the
faculty Of George Washington
University in 1925 after receiving
. masters degree from Iowa State
University.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Wage Board Member
Assai|s Attempt 10
Link Him With Reds

E. L. Oliver. . local labor mem
Der OF the Wage Stablization
Board. yesterday assailed Repre-
sentative Vail. Republican, of
Illinois. who had sought to identity
Mr.. Oliver with q Communist
organization in 1899.
Mr.. Vail is q member Of the
House Labor Committee, which
has been investigating the WSB
as . result Of the steel dispute.
Mr.. Oliver accused Mr.. Vail of
"sleazy villification."
Mr.. Vail had inserted in the
record Of the committee hearing
OF June 6 what he said was matter
taken from the files of the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles.
1t concerned the International
Labor Defense and said: "Oliver
sent individual greetings to ma
tional conference (of the ILD)
held in July. 1899, in Washington,
D. c."
Calls It . Communist Lie.
1t also was stated that former
Attorney General Francis Biddle
had cited the LID as the legal
arm Of the Communist Party"
Mr.. Oliver answered the charge
in a letter to Committee Chair
man Barden. He asked that his
letter be placed in the record.
He said he did not send greet
ings to the LID. If the list of
those purportedly sending such
greetings had ever been called to
his attention. he said, he would
have repudiated it.
He said the inclusion of his
name is quite In line with the
usual Communist policy Of taking
names for their lists Of sponsors
'greeters,' honorary members
etc" He called it a standard
type Of Communist lie.
Represented Transit Workers.
Mr.. Oliver is q labor economist
who has represented in wage arbi-
trations the employees unions of
the Capital Transit Co., and other
traction concerns as well as rail-
road and airline employees unions.
Mr.. Oliver said he was greatly
disturbed that a member Of Con-
gress adopted as his own Com
munist propaganda and went on
to pyramid this standard lie by a
set Of inveterate liars into a
monstrous fabric Of innuendo and
prevarication. indorsing its credi-
bility with the prestige Of his high
ONCE"
Mr.. Vail gave i've other names.
including those of Harry Bridges
and Johannes Steel, which he said
were on the same list with Mr..
divers name.
Says List Was Faxed.
Pointing out that the list doubt
less was faxed by the Communists,
Mr.. Oliver said Mr.. Vail had not
read into the record other names
which included those Of Senators
and Representatives.
Mr.. Oliver furnished a photostat
copy Of printed proceedings Of the
LID convention. He said he had
found a copy at the Library of
Congress. OF those now in public
life the list included:
Senator Green. Democrat, of
Rhode Island: former Senator
Thomas. Of Utah. now high COM
missioner Of UN trust territory In
the Pacific: former Senator MUIR
dock Of Utah. now q member of
the National Labor Relations
Board: DR.. Frank G. Graham. for
mer North Carolina Senator and
now with the UN; Representative
SABBATH. Democrat. Of Chicago.
dean Of the House.
, 1952-02-26

r.
Before the planes were ground
ed at Midday Monday, Allied
planes managed to execute 345
sorties during the preceding II
hour period. OF these, the Fifth Air
Force flew PIT, destroying 100
Red vehicles, wrecking As supply
buildings, damaging 20 bunkers
and cutting rails at five places.
During hat period only pro-
peller driven Fifth Air force
craft went aloft. American F-86
Sabre jets did not carry out their
usual patrol sweeps over North
Korea throughouout Monday.
But the Navy sent some jet as
we'll as propeller planes into the
air during Mondays morning
hours. Planes fro mthe Carrier Es-
sex and Antietam "ambushed" two
RHed trains northeast of North
Korea's eastern port of Hungnam,
a Navy bulletin related.
1t said the locomotive Of one
train was destroyed and the loco
motive of the other was damaged
while 20 rail cars were cleft scat
tered and burning after deter
mined attacks with rockets, bombs
and napalm." The planes also rip
ped up 1900 yards Of track and
generally demolished the road
bed"
In all of Monday mornin's car
rier plane strikes, the communique
said, SO rail cars were destroyed
and IL damaged before "heavy
snow squalls-cancelled air oper-
ations in the middle of the day."