davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
1925 YUMA ST.
OPEN SUNDAY 1-S

An attractive and modern detached
lst-h. powder rm. and large porch.
1t has many. quality features. such
as slate roof. copper pipes, double
steel beams. gas heat, aluminium
storm sash, etc. An immediate sale
Is desired. so please call for an
inspection at your convenience
DI. s917, W. L MOORE. GE. 1902
Evening star., 1952-01-06
8 BEDRMS. ~ BATHS
RAVENWOOD. VA

Modern brk. rambler; bedrms., 2
baths. lge. liV rm., radiant heat,
carport. lge. fenced lot; immed.
occup.; $500 mo. For appt. to insp.
call BOSS & PHELPS, MA. $500. -
COLORED- HOUSE FOR RENT or
lease. 8 rms. kit, bath; Sl25 a
month; months rent in advance.
1432 Sth st. NV. Cali for appt.
AT 4243. -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.
SELECT ngSr YOUR YOUR HOME

OPEN TODAY is
70l5 Sth ST. NV.
owner leaving town and must sell
this lovely det. corner brick con-
tanning large rooms, 2 baths, OIL
ht. and built-in garage. Mr.. LYMAN
on premises. Sligo 0345.
$500 PINEY BRANCH ROAD
vacant det. brick, den and powder
room on 1st A. 3 bedrooms and
bath and lovely fin. rec. rm., wall
to-wall carpeting. mirror over fire.
place and garbage disposal to re-
main. Mr.. Gertler on premises. GE.
30S7.
423 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Owner will sacrifice this lovely brick
home with modern kitchen, den, 8
large bedrooms, > baths, oil hit,
garage and carpets on 1st fl. Mr..
Strauss on premises. RA. 1902.
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 570S
ATTENTION,
PLUMBERS AND ELECTRICIANS
Ideal setup for progressive
firm 1o-rm. dwelling, 1922
18th st. NV, close to Statler
Hotel. with separate bldg.
17x90 1T. in rear. zoned COM
mercial, suitable for ONCE and
warehouse. Priced at $4,000,
Phone ia. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Located in shopping center on busy
thoroughfare in Arlington. Va. Ex-
cellent opportunity for right party.
Box 245-C. Star. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-06
TAKoMA PARK. D. c.

TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
BUNGALOW
1855 VENABLE PL. NV.
tSn Piney Branch rd. NV. bet. Van
Buren and Whittier stS)
OPEN SUN. 80 TO DARK
Spacious, 5-room bungalow on a
level lot near Coolidge High. living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen. 2 twin-size bedrooms, 2
baths. recreation room, open front
and inclosed rear porch: detached
garage. Reasonably priced with low
down payment of $4,000. Call Mr.
Washburn. TU. 209l.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. D1. 3346
vACANT-READY TO MOVE INTO
Very desirable detached home near
Georgia ave. and Crittenden St
Large level lot. garage; s good sized
rooms, front and rear porches. oil
neat, See 1t, you will like it. 1t is
well financed. NJ. B. Weaver. WO
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
5311 NEVADA AVE.-OPEN
Imposing 9-rm. brick. 2 baths, large
Inf Tpo1n
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

|DELICATEsSEN, NV. 5000 a vk
cash business, $4,000 equipment,
clean stock. money-maker; sacrifice,
S4,250, plus stock. tn. Oo7h.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Spring Valley

EMERGENCY TRANSFER CAUSES
$1,000 REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
25BEDROoM AND LIBRARY DET.
20-ft. living room with fireplace. gas
heat; full bsmt. and large screened
porch.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

8. VARIETY STORE in one of the
finest D. C. locations. Good income.
low rent: estab. :, Is yrs. Can be
bought with small amount. Can A.
DISSIN e. CO.. Business Brokers,
DU. 0465. for detail information.
Omen Sun VI to y
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Drugstore DOING 1925 to $3.50 daily
business: has possibilities Of q much
larger business; good lease and Yea-
sonable rent; easy terms.
Cash and carry meat. market and
sToSSeefGy SeG ssorssi ssosssiv eolorsd trade; does
month rent: hours, 8 am to z pm. !;
price, $4,000, lock, stock and bar
Eel; rel; has aas appr0o1imately 0Sn 81; 900 mer-
Delicatessen store doing 81 200 to
$1,000. weekly business: no credit;
rent including apartment, S126
month: $4,000 cash viii handle.
Grocery store in mixed neishborhood: (:
does $3.50 to 5000 weekly business;
nice apartment; easy terms,
DGS self-service doing $500 to
$4,000 weekly business; very little
credit: rent, S125 per month for
store; q good money maker: store
can do much more business: terms.
BEALL g. HOWARD, INC.
233 Southern Building
Washington D. c.
Evenings, call: A Roffeld, WO. 1894,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR E-13

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1889
Evening star., 1952-01-06

SODA Fl, SAND. SHOP
In vicinity of Statler Hotel: owner
quotes $500 daily; closed ewes. and
Sun; excellently equipped. clean
and modern; air cond. Owner in
poor health. will sell at cost. A
0nnA nrndf nnaroffaD
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DRIVEN

Restaurant, rs seats, $40. 900 monthly,
beer. Call WALKER. ME. 0667.
NEAR BANK, POST OFFICE
Vacant. 1921 Wash. .-Balto. blvd,
Riverdaie, Md. Heart of business sec
ton; suit. any business; reas. rent.
JACK KOGOK, RE. 1917. TU. 4344.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Two Strout Catalogs
OF BUSINESSES, 81 States, 3,769
outstanding bargains: Auto courts.
stores. gas sta, hotels, resorts,
farms. etc. East, Midwest RED
COVERED; Western edition BLUE.
Either mailed FREE. Our SD year.
STROUT REALTY, I'll N Woodward
bldg. WASHINGTON Sterling 2164
Evening star., 1952-01-06
SMALL NEIGHRORHoon REsTAIl.

RESTAURANT and carry-out shop;
great possibilities: sell to white or
colored; $1,000 down. RA. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Formica Sink Top Shop
Equipped with the latest machinery:
for sale or will consider leasing;
plenty Of business and no competi-
Evening star., 1952-01-06

BAKERY PLANT FOR SALE, fully
equipped with rotating baking oven.
dough-miXing machine, rfgr., stove.
deep freezerS and all accessories,
suitable for baking pies, bakery
goods, bread or Italian piZza pies
VIII consider selling entire plant as
is. Call BELFIORE CO., 1908 18th
st. NV. DI. 1922. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-06

FOR SALE-S30,OO0 worth of dry
cleaning and cold storage equip-
ment. Located in fast growing
nneelshborhood. nes For quick sale, S1O,-
Evening star., 1952-01-06

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Attractive det. brick home with porch,
liv.. rm., din. rm.. kit; 3 bedrms .,
bath and finished recreation rm.: ga
rage; fenced garden: priced S23, $50.
INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor
OR. 1882 WI, bs67
Evening star., 1952-01-06

10. NEWS STAND in one Of the larg-
est ONCE bldgs. Short hours. No
Sundays. Call A. DISSTN A. co,
Business Brokers, DU. 0465, for de-
+ tailed information. Open Sun. IL
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PERMANENT GOVT. empl., wife, two
small daughters desperately need 2
or 5 bedrm. unfurnished house, ne
or Arlington; approx. S100; exch.
refs, HU. sgS3:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Roads Committee To Meet Friday

A very interested crowd, repre- sentative of Northwestern Alaska, assembled at the City Hall last evening to assist in the prepara- ton of a road program. The re- quest for the meeting was made by John McNees upon receipt of a communication from AZ. Ghig- Hone of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 A general survey and discussion was held on the needs of the Division and a committee was appointed to draw up the recom- mendations for the Road Commis- sion. Larry Calvin was selected chairman of the group with Ted Duffield as secretay. They will meet Friday evening at the office of John Cooley of the ARC.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Legends and Songs
 In Wolf Dance Over 400 Years Old

One of the purposes of the Es- kimo Dancers, a local group, is to study and perfect some of the old dances and songs of their race which are fast dying out. Because they are not recorded they will soon be lost unless more interest is shown by the young people.
 This winter the group chose to work on the Wolf Dance, which is one of the most colorful and best known dances of the Igloo natives.
 It has not been given for sev- eral years as the costuning and properties have been difficult to gather together and the older na- tives who had performed it were too aged.
 It is claimed that the legend and songs which are used with this dance are 400 years old, at least. In native villages where there is no written language his tory is handed down entirely by the story tellers of the village, both in speech and in song, and some of the legends are surpris- ingly we'll kept.
 The group is giving a preview of the Wolf Dance for the people of Nome in the School Gym on Thursday evening before their de- parture Saturday for the Fur Ren- dezvous, where they have been engaged to give several perfor- mances.
 Each year they have performed in Anchorage more space has had to be added to accommodate the crowds.
 The preview show at Nome starts at 800 pm. and an explan- atio of the dance will be given by Sam Mogg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving in Nome were Howard Laycock, Joshua Savok, and Tommy Washington from Kotzebue; Clifford Smith, Paul Redd, Thomas Osterhaug and Luther Chastain from Fair banks.
 Departing were Paul Sink and A. Polet for Fairbanks; Mrs. Clin- ton Gray and three children for Kotzebue.
 Gerry Modrow was round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Joe Hunt Is One of 43
 On University Honor Roll

, Joseph K. Hunt of this city has been named to the scholastic honor roll at the University of Alaska, according to word re- ceived here from the Office of the Registrar at the University.
 To be eligible for the honor roll, student must maintain at least B average in all his studies. A total of 43 regularly enrolled students at the University of Alaska had such an average dur ing the fall semester.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Walter Mccarthy. younger son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, who graduated recently from Pur- due University, arrived home yes- terday for a visit with his folks after an absence of over four years.
 Walter graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in air transportation from the School of Engineering.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving this noon with Alaska Airlines were Stan McCutcheon and Wendall Kay, Anchorage at torneys-at-law.
 MT. McCutcheon was elected re- gently as National Committeeman for the Democratic Party. MT. Kay's name was recommended for judge for the Second Divicion some time ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
N o T I C E

Anvil Lodge. F 8, "A M. cordial lY invites visiting Masons and their families. members of the Eastern Stars and their families or escorts. 10 a George Washing ion party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening. Feb. 23 at 8 pm.
 w. Gillis. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Joe Wallace. returned yesterday after spending the holidays with his daughter and family, and made a trip with his wife to Palm Springs for a short vacation.
 He states his wife will be re- turning next week.
 Agnes Millgan's friends will be glad to learn that she is fully recovered and is also returning to Nome soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Mrs. Carl Glavinovich left yes terday for a vacation trip with her husband who is now in the States on business.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

"A. Polet left yesterday for a meeting of the Alaska Visitors Association in Fairbanks. He is a vice president of the organiz- ation which is meeting to com plete plans for the coming sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 Chaplain Pullin of the us. Air Force will show a picture God of the Storm" at the Assembly of God Church tonight at 7:30. Everyone urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Walter Mccarthy, Joe Wallace, James Moses, Sgt. Earl Halvorson, D. A. Peckman.
 Departing were Pete Hahn and the Nome High School basketball team, MT. and Mrs. H. Jorgenson, Eugene Pugh, all for Fairbanks. For Seattle: George Giller and Mrs. Carl Glavinovich.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

The icebreaker Burton Island was in the roadstead yesterday for a short time, having returned for a supply of gas which was delivered to them by weasel and trailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
T,centy-Three Cases Of Stolen
FOOdStuffs Are Recovered Today
BY JIM coBs

cracked organized crime ring that has response
BILE for the theft of thousands of dollars in oodsufs from
local grocery company in the past few months After
concerted drive by the police and Sherifs departments
which was cimaxed by the capture of the alleged ring.
leader at gunpon shortly before today three sus.
poets and pair of female accompces in custody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Fund Drive For
Cerebral Palsy
Clinic Opens Sat.

Mayor C. B. Harvey win speak
at the opening of the Monroe Coun-
ty Cerebral Palsy and Cripples
Association, Inc, membership
drive which opens Saturday at S
D. m. in front of Navarros on Du-
val Street.
Mayor Harvey will be introduced
by Louis Carbonell. Members of
the Key West High Band under
the direction Of Harold Casterton
will play for the occasion. and
ladies will be seated at tables to
take the memberships.
Purpose of the membership drive
is to provide funds to establish the
therapy clinic for the treatment
of cripples of Monroe County.
First contribution in this years
drive came from the Rotary Club
which donated $3.50 toward the pur-
chase of table, the first piece
of clinic equipment needed.
In order tC help the fine work
of this organization progress and
prosper, every Key Wester will
have an opportunity to do his part
by buying membership when the
drive begins Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
School System
Praised On
Textbook Use

The Monroe County Board Of
Public instruction received COM
mendation for its textbook use pro-
gram from the State Department
of Education today.
Maston S. Hayes, manager of
the State Textbook Exchange was
in Key West three days during
November inspecting the school
book situation. He worked with
Mrs. Ramona Knight who is mana
ger Of textbooks and secretary to
Superintendent Horace O'Rryant,
and Mrs. Lula Kinsman, School
Finance Officer.
ALI books in county schools are
provided by the STATE. Despite an
creasing cost of textbooks and
fixed allotments by the state legis-
lature, the county has been manag-
ing to stretch the books.
Hayes letter of commentator
follows:
"The old books discarded in
Monroe county had to be burned
because ere was no salvage
value.
me eevnsy has made more
progress on their textbook pro.
gram during ths last few years
fhan Monroe. Every book in the
county Is accounted for and every
lost and damaged book has been
paid for BY the person so losing
Or damaging the book. With The
exception q enc srhaeh Zach
seheei Nss ssfxsssnf SIX res s
books prosperity kept and SET Up
seesFdine 10 fine best practices.
"Immsdiase problem in Mon.
roe county Is that they have had
had a large increase in enrolment.
They are going to open q new
school in January (Poinciana's
new class rooms, Ed which win
necessitate the purchase of many
new books. In view of the money
they have had and the shortage
which exists in the opening of the
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
X. W. Guard OF
Honor Holds
Annual Dinner

The history and splendid tradi-
ton of the Key West Guard of
Honor was the main topic of the
speech given by Captain John Del
gado to that body and their guests
at their seventh anniversary din
ner held Wednesday night.
Seven years ago in Ccotber the
Guard of Honor had its inception
as more or less "elite corps"
Of the Arthur Sawyer American
Legion Post here. Membership in
the Guard is restricted to a small
portion of the active members of
the Legion and members are select
ed because of outstanding ability
and aptitude they have shown.
Their duties include conducting
all military funerals, representing
the Legion in parades and for the
various memorial services they
carry on, and various other func-
tons. The local Honor Guard has
become a familiar part of COM
munity life and can always be
counted on to fulfill tasks honor
ably and well.
LIST 1t. Norman Kranich was
POSTMASTER for the affair. He in
troduced Mayor C. B. Harvey who
spoke briefly to the group, stress
ing that he was speaking, not as
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Assault And Battery Case
Heard; Defendant Is Fined
BAR MAID STRUCK
FOR TRYING TO
STOP CUSTOMERS
SPLITTING in BAR

Benjamin Pierce. was fined $50
Ind given a severe lecture by
Criminal Court Judge Thomas Ca
Do this morning on the charge of
assault and battery on woman
employee of the Midget Bar,
Greene and Simonton Streets.
Pierce, who was represented in
guilty plea session today by George
Brooks, attorney, said that he
blamed his excessive drinking on
IN illness, that he didn't mean
10 strike the bar maid.
! didn't realize ! was splitting
on fine floor" said Pierce, q big
heavy man."
The bar maid, . Britisher, tes-
fiFied 10 her bruised bvtfoeks and
ether wounds resulting from
being sIlegsdIy pushed around by
Pierce when she tried to stop
him from floor splitting.
Judge Caro- said:
ben, / know your health isn't
good and that you have. children.
You deserve jail time for hitting a
woman, but as it is / am going
10 fine you $50. If it is not paid
you will spend 80 days in jail.
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
C. Of C.. Raises
$2.825 In DriUe
For NeaU Members

A LIST Of the ll3 new Cham
Der Of Commerce members OBJ.
tanned in Yesterdays drive will
be released tomorrow, Billy
Arnold, membership campaign
chairman announced today.
The winning Shark team Of
competitors in the drive. head.
ed by Robert Dopp. nosed TO ths
lead by 10 points At 8 last night,
Arnold said.
Today Arnold and Chamber
manager Harold Lavhsehsr
were sorting the application
blanks, ehseks. snd cards 81
Chamber headquarters. Almost
5000 was raised in msmbar.
ship fees Of SIS each Yesterday.
"There'll be seven tipping op-
creations before each Of the
new members Is all filed
away" Laubseher said.
The Sharks competed with ihs
Barraeudas, headed by Joe
Pinder. The intensive campaign
Melted the Chamber u more
members than the goal set by
leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

last Saturday. He arrived here
Tuesday night. His flight was =
secret.
The U. S. Eighth Army announ-
ced tina. the world-famed. color
ful general had completed his
whirlwind tour of this war torn
nation. The general--chief of the
crusade to victory in Europe in
World War II was fulfilling a pro
mise he made to American voters
in making the trip.
Whether this unprecedented mis-
sion win prove to be a failure or
a success only time can tell.
The general told a news confer
ence:
I'VE came over here TO learn.
We have no panaceas, no trick
ways OF settling any problem"
But he strongly indicated the so.
luton 10 the Korean conflict does
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
ASSaiLant Nabbed
Just Is Minutes
after United St.
Pro'OIing Incident

A quick bit of police work
on the part of patrolman
Edward Ramirez early last
night resulted is the cap
ture of a 21-year-old prowl-
err just Is minutes after he
had stabbed and badly in
jured Clennie Demeritt, so,
of 639 United Street.
The assaiIant, Edward johnson Of
314 Virginia Street, was appre-
hended in a home at Whitehead
and Virginia Streets by Ramirez at
ter he had inflicted q deep knife
wound on Demerritt who had
sought to question him after dis.
covering the intruder in his yard al
the United Street address, police
said.
Demeritt had been watching an
outdoor movie in his yard when he
detected the presence of the loiter-
er under a window. He first noted
that someone was proving in the
area when he heard his dog bark.
Asked what he was doing in the
yard, the proWler said simply I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Korea: Eisenhower Came, Saw And Departed

and he was In excellent spirits.
Shortly before his departure,
Eisenhower visited President
Synghman Rhee of South Korea
for a hastily arranged conference,
A source close to Rhee said the
two exchanged notes which may be
made public tomorrow.
II was Eisenhower's last act in
his three day tour and lifted q
veil Of disappointment that had
prevailed in South Korean govern
ment circles since il had been in.
Dictated he might not pay his re-
spectS to Rhee.
Eisenhower had met Rhee at
Eighty Army headquarters but had
not called on the R0K president.
The meeting averted a possible
loss Of face for the United States
in Asia.
Eisenhower had left New York
by plane in the pre-dawn hou.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
FIVE ARE JAILED AS POLICE AND SHERIFFS
DEPTS. CRACK STOLEN GROCERY RING
Cop Nahs Prowler A fer Snbbing Thursday
City EsPedites
Ferry Operation

The City Commission Femov.
ed fhs last obstacle standing in
the way Of the start Of opera.
tions Of ihe Havana.Key West
ferry line at q special meeting
last night when they agreed
unanimously 10 enter negofis.
fions with the Marine Bridge
Transports Cooperation for the
lease Of the Clyde Mallory
Docks as the Key West tsrmin.
US Of the operation.
The sssofiations will be based
on terms presented by the com.
pany and discussed at q meet.
ing with three members Of The
commission in jacksonville on
Monday.
Mayor c. 3. Harvey was in.
strUefed to start The wheels
moving for bargaining with the
steamship firm which has asked
q thirty.year lease on the prop.
erty.
The company has tentatively
agreed TO rental amounting 10
$500 per month for the prop.
eriY. The city Is TO furnish ade.
qvste dock space here. accord.
ing to an informal agreement
entered into at q Havana meet.
ing with The ferry operators
last spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

which was clearly marked with
the name of the grocery company,
was piled at the top Of a stair
way.
Investigation revealed that q
third member of the ring was still
at large and dragnet Of radio
cars was sent out to cover the
city to apprehend the man, John
Monroe, who was suspected Of at
tempting to flee the city.
City police and the Sheriffs de-
partment worked throughout the
morning in an effort to track down
the missing man and shortly be-
fore noon, they received informa.
ton that Monroe was suspected
of being in hiding at q Galveston
Lane home.
Chief Sheriffs Deputy Tommy
Dixon led raiding party com.
posed Of Deputy Sheriff Serge
Continued On Page Nine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

City police, led by L.. Joseph
Csrsxo, captured f,~o members
OF ths ring At dawn today follow.
ing the tip Of . woman in whose
home they had deposited . por.
fion Of The loot. The pair, odell
Wallace, &C Fort Village and
William Whitehead Of l2.c, Fort
Village, were captured after
Patricia Patterson Of 1915 Howe
Street had phonsd police and said
that "shs knew where there
were some stolen groceries,"
They were taken TO fhe City
iaiI for Investigation.
Miss Patterson and another wo-
man, Jessie Thomas were also
JAILED on suspicion.
A check at that address reveal.
ed % cases Of groceries which had
been taken from the warehouse of
Fausto's Food Market at The
Clyde Mallory Dock. The loot,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

SEOUL R-President elect Ell
senhower left Korea by plane at
S:01 p. m. (6:01 a. m, EST Friday
after his historic visit to the war
front.
He is enroute home after three
action packed days Of seeking
way to peace in this frozen land
Of war and misery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
BY DON WHITEHEAD

SEOUL, B - u. S. President
elect Dwight d. Eisenhower took
a hard look at the Korean War
situation for three days, inspected
combat units near the front and
departed today for the United
States.
He indicated that he does not
believe in attacking Red China or
otherwise spreading the 2la-year-
old conflict.
Eisenhower was well guarded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Shrimper May
Stay On Sea Bed

y The shrinper Sse CLOUD u ID
wafer $50 feel ueep. Is miles south
west of Dry Tortugas. which Is
68 miles from Key West, the Coast
Guard reported today.
The report which came to Key
Continued On Page Nine)