davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
CASH OR TERMS
OPEN EYES. TIL 9; SAT-. $50


OPEN EYES. I'll 9; SAT-. $50
NO PHONE QUOTATIONS.
BLA1RS TV, 1922 WIS. AVE. NV.
TIRES = Brand-new Firestone and
GOODYEAR .whitewalls; all low-pres-
sqre 9oe sizes in stock; limited quantity.
st. NV. RE. 01s6. 19'
lop, s,20x15. Daleview 902s. -25
TIRES Goodyear recap. s.2OxI5.
never used, $50 with tubes; oil
tank: % gal. S25. CHI. 553S. 10
TYPEWRITER, Royal portable. good
eeon1ddition' $50. MR.. CALLIsoN, NO.
TYPEWRITER. Royal. brand-new.
standard carriage. Elite Century
type with carbon ribbon attach:
not ELECTRIC. VIII consider all
offers of APPROX. 5000 See Mr.
Graham. FREDERICK w BERENS,
INC, 1928 K st. NV. MA. 5000.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood Champion
portable: new; $50 or best offer.
all makes. sales,
rentals. repairs. Terms. Our 42nd
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
co. 143l E. Capitol st, Ii. 3-0OS2.
c.oO-O oU Incl. SATURDAY.
TYPEWRITERS I = Remington noise
less port. S4a.5 Corona rebuilt
port. $3.50. 200 18th NV, apt 30
used and recondi-
toned: from Sl5; cash and carry.
CENTRAL, 20l9 14th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER-Un Noiseless;
bargain at $50. ME. 1903. 80
4 30. 90"
Underwood portable
late model, good condition; reason
able. ia. 1884. 80
VACUUM CLEANERS
Sacrifice at S9.95. worth SEQ $50;
TOPS VACUUM STORES, 7O5 lIth
st. Sc. Ii $4,000.
VENETIAN BLINDS (3l-Best quail
ity, Flexalum with plastic tapes,
brand new; (2) 42x53 in; % Blk
53 in. Call DU. 1886, Sunday or
after pm. weekdays. 30
WASHER, Whirlpool; wringer, cleo
trio pump, 9-pound capacity; like
new. LA. 6-4SS6. 80
WASHER, Easy Spinner. de luxe;
brand new. will sacrifice S135 cash.
JU. S-S03a. -23
Evening star., 1952-02-19
WESLEY HAII,

WESLEY HALL =
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec rm.; Bendix washer;
selected meun, S50-$60. 1925 21st
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
PVT bath. American plan; excellent
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1866
Evening star., 1952-02-19
WASHERS
DRIERS
IRONERS
REFRIGERATORS
nET

oil ana % modelS, brand new. almost
all makes, builders supply CO. SELL
ing out entire stock from D. c. store
at real bargain prices while they
last. Open 8 til 8. JU. S-S03S,
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELEC. CO.
944 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
WASHING MACHINE, apt.-size, Easy
Whirldry complete with hose and
stand GIL. 400, ext 500. 10
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spin
drier, perfect cond., $50. WI. 6122.
WATER HEATERS, SIS up: guar
John G. webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER. 1909 1st st. Sc. ST. G100
DON'T be alf-dressed-wear CA
MELLIA blouse: it's the top. 2605
Conn. and 1927 Wis. ave.
- yard shovel, model
25. in perfect condition. $500.
Terms can be arranged. LA. 6-4030.
MR.. J. SCHUMAN. 10
SINGER SEWING MACHINE-Re-
possed console; may be purchased
for balance due. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, S411 GA. ave, Silver
Spring Md, SH. SS44 -225
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. 30x36
S39 to $3.50. . French carved wal
nut chairs, $50 each. DU. 31S3;
Evening star., 1952-02-19

COLORED-NEWLY REDEC. apt Of
bedrm,, liv. rm., kit. and, bath.
sts, NV. Small cash payment
monthly payments S7395. No chill
dren; also have 2 efficiency apts
for sale. Call to inspect. SrGLER
q CO, GE, 3431. 20
Evening star., 1952-02-19
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp teo,.. |,

bedrm.. Hv. rm.,
dinette. kitchen, modern, Ss7 SO
=4nsssS insl; gtils. Call daily. 6-e. "a.
ENTIRE end FIR. pvt. fr. and
So mo. Mr. TohsoN 81 fip'sel Il so74s4 g.
sK. 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD..i in
dinettei kit., bath. W util % Incl. csSs9 ST 30
pense}. ME. 5744.
APT. BLDG, 3935 S st. SCI bed
room apt; also 1l2-bedroom apt.
See janitor. TEMPLE REALTY CO.
!o5 EUCLID sT. N.w.wEntire End
. Immediately. Christian home; no
utNFiujRSS. tij LGE. s-RM. APT. and
bath; in new bldg. on George Palmer
hwy; $3.50 per month. Call UN.
TWO OR 8 RIM. APT, suitable for 3
7-S36S. $40 to 9. -25
Naval Hospital, NH; a-bedrm.
apt. incl. all utils; avail. immed.;
~ H27 chlldFen lsge or pets; very low rent.
LOVELY 1-bedrm. apt; couple or
2. girls; unusually quiet, clean apt.
bldg; l blk. to bus and Hecht
Bldg. in Arl.; $3.50. KE. 3-6720.
3ee, D ST. s.E.-Two rms. kit. and
bath; utils: included; S67 80. TU.
$500. JOSEPH TISHLER. REALTOR.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Attrac' l.
bedrm. apt. in small apt. bldg: conv.
to. Allen Shopping Center: adults
only; $3.50 incl. utils. SH. 3739.
NO. ARLINGTON-One- apt
large rooms. S73: l blk. bus, stores;
adults only: cple. pref; 10 min
Pentagon. Gil. 1884. Ia pm. Mon
Fri; Sat 9-ln
Evening star., 1952-02-19

PHYSICIAN stationed Naval Medical
Center desires rent unfurn 3-bedrm.
house; general vicinity Center OIL.
0222 after i pm -22
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais-
ais; no delay. For complete rental
service, phone us today. PERRY
HAV CO. 81. 624" -1Q
AGENT has tenants available for
furnished, or unfurnished houses
Interested in placing our clients
immediately. Cali DI. 1000. ask for
MIR. WERNER.
TWO LADIES and one well-behayed
child would like small furnished
house; must be clean and not too
far out GE 4O1l
Evening star., 1952-02-19
NO u 81. N
Established 1S
PTPE-TJSED

PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron. cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 M
Evening star., 1952-02-19
EDMUND T. FLYNN
COI.ORED--N

Coop. Apt. Authority Since 19"0N |
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 1149
Evening star., 1952-02-19

PIANO - Baldwin AcroSonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built Baldwin guar
grand and uprights; full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented, full blow
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut, light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH,
go5 G St NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PIANOS.
Uprights all sizes. HU. 4943; ewes.
HU. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

GAS RANGES, new. used; also coal.
ACME STOVE. .1oIf 7th. Nx. ss5s
GAS RANGES. new used; credit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 1887
Ga. ave. DE. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

143s MONROE ST, NE.
Attractively furnished Groom det
home, with new oil furnace. $50
per mo. Mr.. Marrufi. LA 6-IS45.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-02-19
CHILDREN WANTFn

CHILDREN WANTED
of Sc. widoWer. Q sons
grown and married, has 9-rm.. com
1ortaole old home with barn, ga
acres at Falls Church; rent Si25
per mo-; wish to retain rear bedrm,
for myself; would like breakfast. if
agreeable: am away from home
practically every day from q am.
TO IL pm. Telephone GIL. 1910.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

3-RM. FURN. HOUSE in Mt. Pleas
ant sec, No objection to children.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED lcont.l

BRAND NEW. 8 bedrm.. all brick
rambler: completely equipped with
Westinghouse elec. kit. including
range, refgr., dishwasher. disposal.
and automatic washer. OIL h.-w.h.
Located near Vienna, Just 80 min,
from downtown Washington. Avail.
Tor immediate occupancy. Sl35 mo.
Call MRS. CARL. 8 through S,
Gil. 21OO. -22
2s2S 22nd ST. N.E.-Two-bedroom
house; $40 per mo-: oil heat; i'm
mediate occupancy. Call NE. 5403
SILVER SPRING, Four Corners area;
3-bedrm. brick Colonial; lge incl.
rear porch. rec. rm.. Sl35. Lo. 5-
sEMIDET BRICK. bedrooms oil
heat: 1905 Talbert st. Sc; $57.32
monthly. LU. 4-3400.
WE HAVE LIMITED number OF Q
and 8 bedrm. houses. Sis to $3.50
month. Call Mrs. Bousman. OW.
$500, 8 to 3, ARLINGTON REALTY
CO. -21
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06

influenced by Col. Aryey and the
other by Tom Dewey or Henry
Cabot Lodge"
Bryant, Ocala lawyer, also said
the Democratic Party should
clean up its conventions and
charged that professional politi.
clans are guiding the party for
their own interests"
He said the last convention was
not q convention Of delegates.
Whenever the impact of The peo-
pie is felt, you have Democracy.
There was no impact and 10 De-
mocracy AZ Chicago.
But Bryant. a leader in Sen.
Richard RusseIl's fight for the
Democratic nomination also had
some hard words for the Republi.
cans.
II I had been a. the Republican
convention as : Republican I
would have been madder than !
vas as q Democrat al the Demo
cratic c0nsrnfion-
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
Ke's Supporters
Have Consolidated

MONTGOMERY, Ala. ALA
hama supporters Of Gen. Eisen-
hover consolidated forces Friday
behind a SINGLE slate Of presiden
tial eIector candidates.
independent pro Eisenhower can.
didates withdrew and pledged to
work with the Citizens for Eisen
hover organization. u a prepared
statement they urged Alabam
Democrats who are against Pres
ident Truman and his sdfnlnissra-
ton to vote for Eisenhower.
Al the same time, khey claimed
10 be Alabzmas true IefferSoni
an Democrat" and suggested that
Democrats vote a split tickes--
for Ike or the naticnal level and
Democratic candidates FIX local
and state 0tflces.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
By BILL MEYERS

never intended a man to suffer.
A mans heart knows its own bit
terness, but it cannot utter it so
you can understand. The core of
the hurt is never brought out for
your inspection.
The intense yearning that tore
the body apart and turned into the
shining radiance of the soul ,cramp-
ed the tongue to silence. / bear
no man malice! Who are we to
Judge one another? Only when all
the story is told can judgment be
rendered, and soul speaks only
to God who made it. II there is
nothing of kindness we can mur-
mur, nothing of love or comfort
we can bestow, suppose we pass by
in silence, remembering that man
is very lonely and bears his soul
in sorrow.
Six A. M. Labor Day morn, /
awakened from restless sleep,
dressed and started walking from
Eaton and William Streets south
toward the ocean.
Along the way met innumerable
flowers bright with dew, their plea
SAINT faces lifted to the rising sun.
There were yellow aIlamanda; pur-
pie, red and orange tinted bougain-
villa: huge pink and red double
and single hisbiscus: shrimp flow
ers; perriwinkle in lovely shadings
of white and orchid; crotons in res
plendent showing; ixoria; the sky
flower; the Mexican flame vine
with its orange, red, and yellow
blooms. The dainty fire-cracker
bush: the yellow elder; turks cap
called ''the scotchman's pocket
book, because they never open up;
Pandora with its exquisite shadings
Of pink, orchid and purple thought
Of the little Greek girl, who when
given a box, was told not to open
it: - curiosity got the best of her;
she did open the box and all the
troubles of the world flew out; all,
except hope.
l continued my walking, In a
leisure manner, carefully ohserv-
ing natures miracles. Suddenly st.
Mary's Star Of the Sea Church ap-
peared and after gazing into its
quiet pews, | wended my way east
toward the Gulf to First Street.
How beautiful are the waters, the
turqoise. shimmering waters Of
the Gulf
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
HOUR or RAPTURE

"Let not your heart be troubled,
neither let it be afraid" Man be-
I yond all other creatures of the
earth, is lonely. Well hidden with
in him lies the secret of his being,
always aching to be told, always
shrinking from the telling. The hu-
man spirit has no gift of tongues. 1t
throws out shy signals which are
to be read only by the most dis
erning eye, and that often after
all significance has vanished. Man
remains stranger to man and very
lonely. No man may look at a.
Mothers soul in travail it is guard.
ed by the angel with the flaming
sword throughout its trial. T'is then
that man has but one to commune
with: his God: and with awe and
silent meditation, he does just that
II such man keeps his faith and
remains serene, flashes of light
ning-like revelations shall he his;
and to him shall be revealed Gods
wishes.
In this hour of rapture herein
described, cherished secrets were
disclosed scintillating memories
brought thrills of delight which
uplifted my being, and dried my
tears. | felt the touch of kind
friends long since gone to their
reward; and full realization came,
that most men know not the mean
ing Of :he word FRIEND. felt
too, inexplicable, haunting beauty
and unearthly glory as fond mem
ory recalled true FRIENDS. If only
We humans could Just learn to be
KINDER to each other while life
is still ours.
Flowers at a funeral are worth
less if none were given while the
deceased lived to drink in their
beauty and inhale their perfume.
How many times have you said
afterward. If we had only knownl
Why didn't he explain? Why didn't
she tell us? How could we know?
Have YOU ever turned over a bun
die of letters or thumbed a creased
paper that limited of long worn sor-
rows and pressing burdens hidden
for a lifetime2 We'd have felt so
different. We'd have done so much
better. We would have been kinder.
With all my heart and soul love
this Garden of Eden. CKey westl
but | contemplate leaving it for
ever. There are some things God
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
Bill Meyers Photo

In the far distance the sun, a
huge red ball of fire seemingly
was rising from the sea green wa
terS of the Atlantic to my right.
In the first flush of dawn every
thing in nature unf0lds, serenely,
silently as they bring surcease to
the burdened heart of man. |
thought of the men and women in
Korea fighting a brutal enemy so
that we privileged to dwell in these
glorious United States may contin-
ue to enjoy Liberty. How ardently
! prayed The Father to protect and
bless them; how fervently / asked
Him to let them return home to
to their families and loved ones.
My hfe has bee threatened sev-
eral times of late, but as | crowd
three-score years, / welcome at
tack. Knowing how deceitful men
can be, / have no faith in them. and
absolutely no fear of their threats.
/ think of Christ in the Garden of
Gethsemanee, and with reverence
and divine thought join Him in say
ing: Father, forgive them: they
know not what they do" When |
reached First Street and Paterson
Avenue and beheld the beautiful
Royal Palm trees Mr.. Joe Sirugo
had planted in that vicinity, my
emotions overwhelmed me. won.
dered if Mr.. Sirugo realizes what
he has done.
What does he do who plants q
tree? He plants a friend of sun and
sky; The shaft of beauty towering
high: he plants home to heaven
anigh for song and mother-c Groom OF
bird: The joy that unborn eye
shall see - These things he plants
who plants a tree.
What does he do who plants ;
tree? He plants, in sap and Leaf
and wood. In love of home and
loyalty. And far-cast thought oi
civic good - His blessings on his
neighborhood, who in the hollow oi
His hand holds all the growth oI
all our land - A nations Growth
from sea to sea stirs in his heart
who plants a tree.
"All these | saw while walking,
And homewsrd as / tired
couldn't keep from thinking.
That l had walked with God.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
REDS SAY IKE
WANTS TO
CONQUER EUROPE
BY JOHN M. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON R-The Voice of
America is telling Western Europe
that-despite hot words on the
home front-Republican and DEM
ocratic presidential contenderS ac-
tually give evidence of agreeing
On the main points of American
foreign policy.
The State Department Radio
beamed this message abroad this
week after the sharpest foreign
policy argument of the campaign
had developed over the issue of
Americas attitude toward liberia
ton for Russian-controlled satel-
lite peoples.
A weekly summary of Voice pro-
grams recalls that at the Ameri-
can Legion convention IN New
York last week COP candidate
Dwight Eisenhower raised the lib
Grafton question and quoted him
as saying "We can never rest,
and we must so inform the Krem-
lin, until the enslaved nations
of the world have the fullest free
DOM"
This and related remarks set
off an immediate reaction abroad.
The Russian newspaper Pravda
was quoted in the State Depart
ment report as saying Eisenhow-
er's desire was to conquer Eastern
Europe and Asia for "the Ameri-
can empire"
Actually, the Voice told Western
Europe, Eisenhower said nothing
in his speech about using Ameri-
can armed power to liberate the
Soviet satellites.
''In saying that the American
conscience can never be at peace
while so many captive peoples live
in slavery" the Voice continued,
"(Eisenhower) is expressing the
profound feeling Americans have
not only now, but have had
throughout their history"
The broadcast then said Demo-
cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson
in recent speech at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, had commended Eisen-
hower's foreign policy views and
had said specifically on the liber-
alton issue: 1--WE (meaning the
United States) will continue to
work for the day when all people
will be free to choose their own
government and walk again erect
and unafraid."
The broadcast also reminded
European listeners that President
Truman, speaking at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, had declared that
in various positive ways" the
United States is demonstrating
that it ''has not forgotten the peo-
pie whom the Soviets enslave."
The summary made no refer
ence to another part Of the Presi-
dents Parkersburg speech in
which he said there is no way to
do more than is now being done
for the satellite peoples without
using force"
Maybe the Republicans don't
realize this" the President said,
but the people who are on the
spot in Europe know very well
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
1t. Hemphin
Gets Transfer
To Escort Ship

Lieutenant James I. Hemphill,
USN, has been detached from the
US. Fleet Sonar School where he
served as an instructor in Anti
Submarine Warfare tactics for the
past 28 months. He has been as
signed as prospective Operations
Officer in connection with the con-
version of the USS Fiske (DDR842)
and for duty on board that vessel
when placed in commission.
1t. Hemphill was born in Delta
Point, La, and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Hemphill of
Box 80, Vaughn, H. M. He at
tended Carrizozo and Vaughn High
Schools in New Mexico before en-
listing in the Navy in 1899. He re-
ceived his recruit training at the
San Diego Naval Training Station
and reported to the USS Yorktown
where he served until September,
Following the Yorktown duty, 1t.
Hemphill reported to the Naval
Academy Prep School at Norfolk,
Va. and, after serving two years
as an enlisted man, entered the U.
S. Naval Academy in June, 1941.
Upon graduation, he was ordered
to duty on board the USS Marshall
ODD 676) which was assigned to
a fast Carrier Task Force and par
ticipated in Philippine, 0kinawa,
Two Jima and Leyte operations,
and took part in rescue work with
the USS Franklin off Japan during
World War II.
Since then 1t. Hemphill has SER
we'd on the following vessels: the
USS Beatty ODD 1867. USS E-PCE
(R) S49 and the USS PC (C) $50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
Wur
Roundup
BY MILO FARNETI

6Y tUt6O NS5NNN6AA
SEOUL, Korea R-The U. S.
Fifth Air Force said U. n fighter
bomhers today smashed a big
North Korean army headquarters
in the second straight day Of
whitening assault on Northeast
Korea
AT the eastern end of the battle
front, U. S. 25th Division infantry
men hammered back a Commu-
mist attack with fists and bayonets
on Sandbag Hill, an Allied outpost
U. S. Air Force, Marine and
Australian planes hurled high ex-
plosives, rockets and machine gun
bullets at the North Korean Fifth
Corps headquarters near Kowon,
the Air Force said. Pilots said they
set 10 large fires, demolished Sc
structures and damaged 20.
"The buildings just seemed to
collapse like they were made of
playing cards" said Capt. Felix
Fowler, Cleveland.
Other fighter bombers and B 26
light bomhers blasted tungsten
mine southwest of the Northeast
ern Korean port Of WonSan. Fight
er bomherS also pounded west
coast and other battlefront tar
gets.
U. S. Sabre JET pilots reported
they probably shot down one Rus
sian built MIG and damaged
another in air battles involving
50 Allied fighters and more than
so Red jets.
In Tokyo the Air Force SAID
that Sabre pilots last Thursday
rolled up a new unofficial record
for a single day when they downed
il MiGs--Is shot down and one
which crashed without being hit.
The Air Force reported the first
Sabres lost in aerial combat since
Aug, /. Two F-S6s were shot down
by Communist warplanes during
the week ended Friday. Five other
u. N. planes--including two Sahres
- were lost to other causes.
The pre-dawn flsreup Of bitter
ground fighting followed a triple
attack on Communist war stock.
better .han 10 TO !.
piles on korea's east coast Friday
by American bombers and carrier.
based Navy planes.
Although the Communists pulled
back after three hours of bruising
battle on Sand Bag, Brig. Gen.
Samuel Williams. Dallas. Tex.
assistant commander OF the 25th
Division. said II appeared that the
entire Red force stayed, because
they were dead
Pilots said chain explosions
rlppled across Red supply center
at tAe port Of Hungnam Friday
night as II SupeTforts from oki-
nawa hurled 100 tons Of bombs.
The Air Force said the B29S had
no opposition
AZ the same lime. B.26 bomhers
attacked supply dumps at puk.
ehong. a railroad town 50 miles
arlh Of Hungnam. Pilots reported
Dir bombs started Is fires and
Used lis secondary explosions.
letS were dropped reminding
lians they had been forewarned
the raid.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
American Voters
Have Hard Choice
Saws Bryant

TAMPA gR - american voters
win have a hard choice" in Sc
lecting their next President. c.
Farris Bryant. head Of Florida's
Democratic convention delegation.
said in a Speech here Friday.
After the speech. before the
Tampa and HlllShoTough Counties
Bar Association. Bryant said he
would vote for Adlai Stevenson but
Il reserve the right to change my
mind.
He said the choice would be hard
because enc oE the candidates is
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
VOICE OF AMERICA TELLS
EUROPE ADLAI, IKE AGREE
ON USA'S FOREIGN POLICY

He served as executive officer on
board the E-PCE (R) and was
commanding officer of the PC (C)
$50.
1t. Hemphill has earned the fol-
lowing decorations and medals:
the Commendation Ribbon with
''V', the World War II Victory,
the PHILIPPINE Liberation, the Amer
ican Area, the Asiatic- Pacific with
four stars and the American De-
Tense with Fleet Clasp.
He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge and is Cubmaster of Cub
Scout Troop No. 25S in Key West.
1t. Hemphil is married to the for
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
Governors Wife
Has Recovered
Full Use OF Eve

TALLAHASSEE B-The COVER
nor's office said here that
Mrs. Barbara Warren, wife of the
governor. has recovered the full
use of her left eye.
She returned to the Executive
Mansion this week after IL DAYS
in Jacksonville hospital and a
week convalescing in Miami
Beach, the governors office re-
ported.
Doctors said Mrs. Warren re-
sponded to treatment and that the
trouble was not permanent. She
is still under care of physicians.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06

that talk of liberation under pres
ent circumstances is war talk.
That is why those Republican
statements have caused so much
concern among our friends in Eu-
rope"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06

liens on US. farms laid six
billion eggS in May 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-06
Subscribe to The Citizen

mer Fay Paddock, of Montrose,
Colorado; they have a daughter
jamie Louise, age Sls
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 To the creditors and all per sons having claims against the Estate of LILLE ELLIOTT PLASTERER, also known as LILLE E. JAMES, deceased. to file their claims properly veri- fled, within SIX MONTHS after the first publication of this Notice, in the office of the Pro bate Judge United States Com missioner) for Seward. Precinct at Seward, Alaska, or to present the same 10 the undersigned cx- eCutriX at the office of R. E. BAUMGARTNER, attorney for the undersigned, which office has been selected as the place for tranSacting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 12 day of August, 1852
 VIRGINIA M. SHUSTER.
 EXecutriX Aug. 15,22, 29-Spt. 5, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

333 Third Ave. On two lots. Clean tWo-story Nicely furnished. New Frigidaire Laundromat. Priced to sell at $65O0. Terms.