davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

SEVERAL. Territories open for wo-
men who are interested in having
good steady income. Experience
unnecessary. AVON sells itself. To
arrange an interview write our
District Manager, Mrs. Smcdley,
p. o. Box, l10l, w. Palm Beach,
Fla. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

HINGE. ~ o ~ - NVU7NN
FLORIDA. m PROBATE.
!" CLAWS ii. wsAGSER, some.
,Ires known as Gladys Mabel
wagner. also sometimes known
~ Gladys wagner
70 All. CREDITORS And PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS 0R Ike
NANDs AGAINST SAID ESTATE.
You and each Of you are ntren.
notified and required 70 psehent
any Claims and Demands which y0ns
~ either Of you. may have ngatnss
fha astata or GLADYS u, W44ner,
s.,r.ssirses known as Gladys Mabri
tgagnar also sometimes known -
tslaslya wagner. deceased. late %
sasa ssonnty. 10 the County Judge
IN Monroe County Florida, ct ~
s.Sftns II the ccnrt house ~ s1ad
ssa,,,ty AZ Key Wrbt. Fjofion.
withIss eight calendar ncnths from
ne time 81 the first pubitc1tton of
shfa notice Each claim 0f eemana
shail ~ IN writing. and shall state
are ulaee OF residence and post OIL
stre address ~ tie claimant. snd
sha4 be sworn 20 By the ciaiInsnt.
s,ie agent. or his attorney. ana any
sssch claim or demand not 80 fiisd
sx1 C;EnRGT. l. WAGNER
A4spsxfesrator N the Estate o.
GLADYS a. wagner. sometimes
knswn as GLADYS Mabel wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

~ THE CIRcUIT COUnT or THE
OFA THE ATATE or FLORIDA.
N AND Ftbbe MONROE COUNTY.
ChaMeery Case No. 1S-%O
THOMAS D. yATGHT,
Complainant.
Va DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
8--Male Help Wanted
lcsnfinuedI

ROUTE MAN for established work
Uniform Supply and Service.
Route in Key West area for Miami
Firm, Experience preferred, but
not essential. Apply Southern Cross
Hotel, 326 Duval St Thurs. Mar. IS
from 10 3 pm. marl2 Tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Is FIT. GLIDER. Complete with
10 X 16 enclosed porch, electric
refrigerator, apt. size gas range.
Must be sold this week. Hutson
lot So, Overseas Trailer Park.
marl0-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

COME SEE US-our prices are the
lowest in Fla. New and used.
Free overnight lodging. Free de-
livery to Key West, long terms.
South Fla. distributor for Schult,
Pacemaker and Nashua. Harper
Trailer Sales, 1850 N. w. nth Ave.
Miami. Phone 89-6887.
-, a ~ q {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

az FRAZIER, radio, heater. Excel
lent Buy at $685.. Phone 1881.
mar11-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
9-Femsle Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted
Immediately. Apply Rauls Re
staurant. marl2- If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

VS. bANOttt' E
LOFTS GYENIS.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PrBfiCATfON
TO: LOUIS GYENsS.
s7a Pine Street,
bridgeport. Connecticut.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUfREDk to serve a cory
|of your Answer 10 the Complaint
for Divorce OF, the Complainaht's
Solicitor. and fileEthe original An.
swef In the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court son or before the
18TH day OF April. A. y. 1852. in
the above entitled cause, otherwise
the allegations therein will be taxi
en- as confessed.
DOME and aRDEREp at Key
West. Monroe County. Florida. this
nth dag if March, A, u, 1864.
IS.a0 EARL. n. ADAMS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Monroe Co.nty, Florida.
Bs tsdD Florence T.. Sawyer
Deputy clerk
tsdD j. Y. PORTER ~
Solicitor for Complainant.
ala Fleming 81,
key West. FlsE
marl2- ~ 26.apre. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

WANTED Laundry help. White
Laundry, 1900 White. marl2 -3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
B-Automobiles For Sale

l947 BUICK Super sedan. Best of
fer takes it. Phone 1901.
marl1-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
NLeqal Notices

also sometimes known as GLADYS
Wagner. deceased
TOM q. WATkINS,
Resident Agent and
Attorney for Administrators.
6sl Whitehead street,
Key West, Florida.
marI2-i9<26:apr2.is 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

BABY SITTER to sleep in. Hours
pm. to 10 am. Good salary.
Cali lSS0M mar10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

REGISTERED nurses needed at
Galley Memorial Hospital. Please
can 1879 mar1l 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

TRAILER awnings made TO order,
$3.50 and up. Open after 400
o'clock week days, all day Sat.
marll-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
s-Mals Hslp Wanted

WANTED NOW. Key West resident
between IS and 50 years OF age
that desires a permanent position
in hotel business. Experience not
necessary as we viii train you.
Apply in your own hand writing.
stating age, education and type of
work done. r. o. Box 90, Key
west. mario 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
Not Because
PRESIDENT TRUMAN !
q Here

Do you know every family Ii
Key West will spend $4,000 Or
more this year TO beautify their
body and to clean and polish
and sanitize their home?
We don't get all the Business,
but, perhaps we can help got
ease and simplify your many
Household chores and problems.
CONE IN AND Look AROUND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12


NOTICE. PUBLICATION
no. ETHEL ii. vAIGffT
els Oxbow Road
Seattle 4, Washington.
YoIf ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED to serve q copy
Of your Answer TO the Complain
for Divorce on the Compiainnnfe
attorney. and TO file the original
Answer In the office Of the Clerk
az the Circuit Court on OF before
April 10Th. Al. n. 1854. In the above
entitled cause, otherwise the ALE
cations therein viii he taken as
confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED Az Key
west. Monroe County, Florida. this
nth dag OF Marcbs A. ~ 1881.
49, seai1 EARL n. ADAMS
clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
rs: tsdJ Florence y. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
tsdl ALLAN b. cLEAHE. JR,
Attorney for Complainant
s04 whitehead street
Key WEST Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
2S---Real Estate For Sale
(C0ntinuedl

TWO bedroom house. 1911 Fogarty
Ave. Inspection by appointment.
Call 1920 if no answer SIR.
ian21- mon-wed-fri-sat. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To: ALTON HINTON,
1916 Harvard Street. ". w
washington TO- y. G.
YOlf AEE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are res
quired 10 serve a copy OF your AM
swer on attorney for Compiafnams
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk OF this Court on or be.
fore the 18th day of April, a. p
1859, otherwise Decree FRO Con.
fesso viii he entered against You.
DATED this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1859. At Key West. Monroe
County, Florida.
.tCireuit Court
Sean EARL II, ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Florence y. sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM v. ALBCHY,
sos Whitehead street.
Key West. Florida.
Attorney for Complainant.
q Notwithstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE
sSlNTEENTH JtDIcIAti CiRCIlfT
Or THE STATE or III. 0RIBA.
N AND FOR MONROE ss,0stNPT.
m CHANCERx.
Case No. l3.aS
~ GYENIS.
! Complainant.
VS. DIS0RCE
LotflS GYENIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

l947 SUPERIOR q #. Excellent
condition, $685.. See at Gulf
Stream Trailer Park. COG Truman
Ave. Phone IL. 8 4 pm. Phone
1T66-XJ after 4:30 pm.
mar1-12tx
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BY Charles E. Trocewen

The modern reader, looking at the gaunt
smokestacks and ruined buildings, will
feel that modern weapons could do
little more.
There is one handsome book that will
delight readers who prefer original
sources.
It is Gov. william Bradfords history
"Of Plymouth Plantation" as edited by
Prof. Samuel Eliot Morrison, published
by Knopf.
This old manuscript, highly regarded
by historians all these years, has never
been fully accessible to the average read
er before. Hitherto, such versions as we
had were hard to read, by reason Of abb
breviations in the ancient manner, queer
spellings, and the like.
Prof. Morison's collated version is not
only easy to read. it is a joy to read.
The Pilgrim Fathers come alive for
the reader. who will find them very
human. after all. They had their ups
and downs, and their pleasures and
triumphs, and helped make America
great.
I'VE are but pilgrims" Bradford
wrote. in all humility, and that was
where the phrase came from, In our
modern usage.
This is q sample Of the very fine his
torical works offered this Christmas
season. No one interested In books
as Christmas presents should overlook
them.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
This is going to be history-bool
Christmas.

This is going to be history-book
Christmas.
Books about the Civil War, about Lin
coin. about the War of the Revolution,
about Benz. Harrison
Those are only few Of the new
ones. Probably there have never been
SO many historical works brought out
in any similar season.
This is good, for after all there Is
nothing like good history. History is
the very spice of life for many readers.
They prefer it straight. but will take
historical novels. too. and there are
plenty of these for all tastes.
It seems that almost any one, given
the will and the time can write his
torical novel!
New authors. never heard Of. crop up
every year, along with the old hands
whose names are familiar.
History or what has happened among
and to human beings. is favorite sub
ject of millions.
In. grade school days, there was al
ways q hard core of small students who
preferred history" to any other sub
ject.
When the histories were unrolled.
their ears came to attention They
found delight in all the ways Of wars,
politics and adventure.
History Is. after oil. adventure.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Old Pension Office

I was most pleased to read the letter
on the Pension Office. AS a native
Washingtonian. that building has been
most interesting to me-and to many
others to whom I have explained it, I
was beginning to think, though. that
I was the only one who appreciated it.
Maybe it isn't like all the other stream
lined buildings we have. Does that take
away its interesting history? Does that
take away the beauty of line and design
in It's brick work? Today bricklayers
could not reproduce it for they are not
taught that kind of bricklaying. And
most of all. its famous frieze depicting
Civil War events, which in other coun-
tries would be given widespread notice.
But in our city, anything not conform
ing to the straight line ideas of our
present-day architects, regardless of its
history or meaning, must be scrapped.
I agree that this frieze should be kept
clean and the history of this old Pen
sion Office written up completely In all
guide books.
One thing that could be removed with
great satsfaction-that eye-sore on the
northeast corner-an Office put UP for
the building of the GAO across the
street which has been finished for
many months now. That would be q
worthwhile project.
Washingtonian.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Monotonous but Effective

news story said that routine monoto-
nous police work" led to the arrest in Texas Of
trio sought in restaurant robbery here last
week. It was the sort of routine, monotonous
police work which often pays of, however It
Is less spectacular than wholesale roundup Of
possible suspects to be screened under the old
third-degree system, but it gets results. The
Hot shoppe holdup case proves the point.
It was routine to question everybody who
might throw any light on the $4,000 robbery and
it was monotonous to make check by telephone
of every used-car dealer in the Washington
Metropolitan Area in pursuance of one small
lead. This was tip that man seen lettering
near the restaurant for several days prior to
the crime, and whose identity was known, had
bought used automobile recently. The tele-
phonic survey finally brought information that
car of certain description had been sold to
the suspect in question It was found that the
man had been absent from his rooming house
since the day of the robbery and that he re-
portedly had headed toward st. Louis with
two companions Police in the Missouri city
were alerted. lookout was broadcast that
finally brought information leading them to a
Texas tourist court, where the trio was arrested.
There is no substitute for this sort of pains
taking investigation in effective law enforce
ment. It is as essential to successful police work
as fingerprint Identification, ballistics and the
various scientific aids now in use here and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
His Pleasant Prospect

Anybody who works hard all the time, day
after day and year after year, must applaud
and envy-President Harry s. Truman. Come
January 20, he is going to be out Of job, and
the prospect doesn't depress him even little
bit. On the contrary, as he has just told
press conference, it delights him tremendously
And why not? This should be unemployment
in the best and most appealing sense Of the
word: Sweet, blissful, delicious, wondrously re-
freshing-a dreamlike thing that man can
SAVIOR with inexpressble pleasure after suffering
what is perhaps the toughest stint that any
man must suffer in this terribly demanding
world
In happy contemplation Of all this. Mr.
Truman n-understandably relaxed and jovial-has
observed to reporters that he has worked II
hours day for the past so years. Even allowing
for some possible hyperbole as regards his pre-
presidential period. there can be no doubt that
since l045 he has been m extremely busy. very
harried and an inordinately put-upon mana
veritable slave-laborer, as every American Pres
Evening star., 1952-12-09
This and That

Whether 1t is the history of the early
settlement of New England. or some
thing to do with the galley Slaves Of
ancient Rome, it was all one to the
aspiring small boy Of the old days.
We wonder If this is true now. Do the
kids like history in the same way?
If so, there are not only the longer
works but also hundred or more Of
new historical works especially slanted
their way. This is as it should be. No
doubt some of the youngsters viii want
them slanted their way, but in the old
days we took our history straight, and
never blinked an eye at PreScott's "Con-
quest OF Mexico" and other three-volume
works. We still believe that is as it
should be. There is no reason why spe-
cial historical works have to be written
to order for small boys. We say boys.
because as far as we can recall, history
was not the favorite subject of the small
girl. She, rather, preferred geography,
mathematics or composition" as writ
ing was called then.
New histories Of the Civil War have
come in large numbers In recent years,
and most of them are very good.
They are specialized enough to give
clearer pictures Of that tremendous
conflict.
One OF the new picture books shows
the destruction visited on Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

ident must be In our enfevered age. Small
wonder, then, that he feels as he does. Small
wonder that he jauntily looks forward to being
jobless. Small wonder that he sings of the
blessings Of oncoming retirement and an end
to care, an end to responsibility, an end to the
awful and almost narrowing burdens of his office.
Who will begrudge Mr.. Truman this pleas
ure? He is eager, he says, to find out what it's
like to have nothing to do all day. and he intends
to devote several months after January 20 to
active-or more precisely inactive-research
along that line. After that, presumably, he will
take on some kind of job or other. But he is
determined to rest meanwhile, for good long
spell. In his opinion, the mere act of resting
is full OF virtues It reinvigorates the tired fesh
1t is as balm to the weary spirit. Besides, 1t is
just plain, downright wonderful Who will say
him nay? May he enjoy every minute of his
prospective vacation.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
An Asian Con1inform?

Reports from New Delhi, India, strongly sug-
gest that the Kremlin is in the process of Or
ganizing an Asian Cominform comparable to the
one made up of the Red satellite countries in
Europe. The project sounds altogether logical
because it fits in neatly with Soviet plans for
achieving world domination through a step-by-
step program of SubverSion and aggression.
The word "Cominform" is contraction of
the phrase Communist Information Bureau"
But its meaning has nothing to do with opera
tions designed to inform people. Actually, as
demonstrated in Europe, what 1t means is q
Kremlin- directed organization engaged in con-
spiracy to do everything possible with the help
of Red traitors on this side of the Iron Curtain)
to weaken and overthrow free lands. In other
words it represents-under different name-an
organization that exists to carry out the same
kind of dirty work that used to be done by the
Comintern Communist InternationaD prior to
the latter's fictitious dissolution during the Sec
ond World War.
In the Soviet scheme of things, there can
be no doubt that Asia is at least ripe as Europe
for such an organization Accordingly, the Indian
reports are readily believable. What they indi-
cate is the near-future establishment of a Far
Eastern Cominform-whether it will have that
name or not-that will be headquartered in Pei
ping. Like its European counterpart, 1t will be
Moscow's prime agent in the business OF spread
ing propaganda throughout that vast region OF
the world coordinating subversive activities, en-
couraging revolutionary movements and in gen.
eral promoting the Red totalitarian cause by
helping the Kremlin to expand its dominion OF
slavery with the instruments of indirect and
even direct aggression.
Asia obviously is a rich prize sorely coveted
by the Soviet Union. More than that, 1t Is
region full of the kind of unrest, upheaval and
confusion that can be effectively exploited by
the Communists. Hence. it seems to have all
the qualifications needed to persuade the Rus
slams to pick away at it through special con-
spiratorial agency organized along the same
lines as the European Cominform Certainly,
such an agency-which may in fact already exist
in embryonic or secret form-haS much to be
said for it in terms of helping the Kremlin to
intensity its dominance-seekin pressures against
strategcally vital countries like Pakistan, India
and war-torn Indo-China.
The reports from New Delhi thus are any
thing but surprising But they serve as another
reminder of the fact that the Soviet Union is
implacably following policy aimed at winning
the mastery of all of the Far East This is a
menace that has been plain for long time. and
It is merely underscored by the Cominform
stories. The situation speaks for itself as a
warning to the free Asian nations, and to the
free world at large to be on guard.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Sign Of Nostalgia
F. L. L. Hitler.

My wife and I recently were invited
to dine out with friends in Alexandria.
and afterward we went for drive. The
first thoroughfare we turned into from
wellington road was named Enderby
drive. The word "Enderby" intrigued
me. and no wonder. It is the name of a
small town in County Leicestershire.
England, where lived as boy. I
went to school there, and as I grew
older served four years of apprenticeship
to become settmaker-that is the max
ing of granite blocks for street paving.
The term in America is paving cutter"
Since then I have travelled far and
wide, worked in number of places in
the United Kingdom and in the United
States. It is upwards of 40 years since
came to this country. but all through
the years I never before came across
the word Enderby.
The place has happy memories for me.
That is where met my wife. We went
to school together, and were married in
the Methodist church nearly so years
ago-on March %, 1908. I am inclosing
a picture of the Episcopal parish church
at Enderby.
When day schools were first estab-
Evening star., 1952-12-09
School CounseIor's PLIGHT

There recently appeared in the Wash
ington papers an article concerning the
transfer Of some senior high school
teachers to junior high schools on
December 8. These posts are to be
filled by senior high counselors, persons
who have spent years preparing for
highly specialized positions. by both
training and experience.
Half of the story was told-that of
the situation in the schools peopled
by white children and instructors,
Division /. For the record, we should
know the condition in Division O. In
Division ! there are three senior high
schools with less than 1000 population.
They are Mckinley Roosevelt and
Western. Eastern has 1,O11, Coolidge
1,133, Wilson 1,178 and Anacostia
1904 In Division 2, Armstrong has
1,012, Dunbar 1.217. Spingarn 1903 and
Cardozo 1,945. All senior high schools
have now two counselors, except Wilson.
which has three. The accepted goal
for the District Is one counselor for
each $50 pupils. We have never even
sighted a goal Of one counselor for
each 500 in Division 2. At Cardozo,
the present load is one for each 1000
and will be one for 1000 after
December 8.
During visit to a high school in an
eastern city, where there were II
counselors with clerical help, for 100
children, I was asked about my load.
When I stated that I was the only
counselor for 1,700 here, they were
first incredulous, and then howled with
laughter. "But what do you do?" they
spluttered.
That is it. What are we expected to
do now? What would the parents have
us do to cope with the crowding prob
lens of educational. vocational, social
and personal guidance, when one person
feels obligated to assist 1000 youngsters?
The District has long trailed in educa-
tional matters; must we retreat further
into the Dark Ages here while the rest
of the country forges ahead?
Counselor.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
James 1. Wright

The death on Sunday Of James L. Wright
means q loss to the Washington corps Of corre-
spondents Of one of its senior and best-loved
members In line with an old tradition of the
craft, he began newspaper work as printer
but soon became reporter Coming to WASH
ington toward the end Of the Taft administration,
he worked for the old washington Times and
then for a number Of Washington bureaus,
becoming Washington correspondent of the
Buffalo Evening News in 1927-a position that he
filled with great credit to his newspaper for the
past quarter century. A friendly and courteous
gentleman. delightful companion and a hard
working reporter, he received many honors at
the hands of his newspaper colleagues and
enjoyed . wide circle Of friends in official
washington. .Jim" Wright was very much a
part Of the Washington scene and he win bs
missed.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

that he has dived headfirst into the
gutter to snatch from some other gut
ter snipe who also spied it.
Would it be asking too much to re-
quest that John @. Citizen be OCCASION
ally-say once a year-represented
without the remnants of stogie and as
a respectable citizen and not as a
half-witted bum without even a gleam
of intelligence in his face? Some Of
us who count ourselves as John @. Citi-
zens might be supposed to have some
intelligence since we have two or more
university degrees to our credit. There
can be dignity and art in cartoons as
elsewhere.
r. T.. T., Hitler