davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

PEORIA, Ill. tR - Things just
didn't 60 right for the burglar
who smashed window 10 gain
entry tc the Rossetter Motor Co.
Police investigated Monday and
said evidence indicated the burglar
crawled through window and step
ped into a pan of crankcase oil.
Then, the cops decided, he slipped
and fell into the pan and set off
fire extinguisher which, presum.
ably, sprayed him with foam.
No money was missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
9--Female Help Wanted
sCanflaHedI

SEVERAL Territories open for wo-
men who are interested ia having
a good steady income. Experience
unnecessary. AVON sells itself. TO
arrange an interview write our
District Manager, Mrs. Smed!ey,
r. D. Box 1l0l, W. Palm Beach,
Fla marl0-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

TRAILER awnings made to order,
S49.50 and up. Open after 400
O'Clock week days. all day Sat
92S Truman Ave. feb5-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
50---Legal Notices
tCoatiaued,

All persons having or claim
iIS ANY interest in the fol-
towing described land Sit
',"'e 6yino- and being in the
county of Monroe and State
"f Florida, tu-wit,
The NEA OF the sly !. of Sec
tion Seven "a, Tow nShip Fiji
" nine t5s1 South. Range For.
ty~one t4ll East
YoC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Bill of Complaint has been
fited against YOU 10 quiet the title
or Seaboard Properties, inc, corr
poration organized and existing
under the laws of the State Of
kJori6s, plaintiff herein, in and 10
the following described land. sit
nate. lying and heing in the Coun-
~ Of Monroe and State Of Florida,
VIII
The $Eh4 of the SN1A of Sec
tlon Seven a., Township FIT
tS nine (S9) south, Range Far
ay-"1ir t4tl East,
and YOU are hereby required TO
serve Il copy Of Your Answer 10
aid Hlll Of 'omr,a fnt ~ plaintiffs
attorney, Al an h, Cleare, Jr
whose addre 81 is 6a4 Whitehead
before the 27tb da of March. A. II.
1859 ana thereafter file the origin
Al thereof in the office of the
CHerk OF the Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida, in the
Court House OF Monroe County.
IN Kew West, Florida: otherwise
pc ALLEGATIONS OF said Bill Of
Complaint win lie taken as con
iesssed Y yott
This notice shall he published
ance each week ftr four ca con-
secative weeks In the Key West
t,1tiGen. a IN wsuaper of general
,'ircu atom. published In, Monroe
t0rnty, Florida.
DATED az Eey West, Florida,
this 2ash day Ut February, a. d,
1859
L irCr!t Court
Seall EARL X. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida,
BY; Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
esd ALLAN u, CLEARE, JR
6g4 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida,
Att1rnty fof Plaintiff.
feb 96 mari Il rs, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

1948 TRAVELO. Excellent condi-
ton. TO- 20, enclosed patio with
Aluma- Room awnings. Can be fin
anced. Inspect at Overseas Trailer
Court, Lot 5. mars IT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

CHOICE Marteilo Towers district
ON Atlantic Ocean, facing Coun.
~ Beach. New CHS deluxe home.
Furnished If desired. Living room.
dining room, 2-bedrooms, / tile
bath, Jallousie windows, steel cab.
met kitchen. utility room. sliding
door closets, terrazzo floors. tile
window sills, handicapped. Designed
and built by Chicago architect. APP
ply 1908 Laird. Phone 1901.
maril-la-I5-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
l9-public Notices

GOVERNMENT controls and regu-
lations are constantly changing.
Only your local newspaper pub
fishes complete local application of
these controls. Subscribe to The
Citizen today. Phone 81, Circulation
Department for home delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
49AHouse Movers
50-Legal Notices

~ ~@ S41A &N~AASS
IN THE CIRCUIT CorHT uE Tut
SiNTEGNTH JTDICIAI. tiRfiI "
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND ron MONROE col MY
Ihaneery Case M. I3~H
BOARD PROPERTIES. Inc
corporation organized and
existing under Che laws ~
the State al Florida
Plaintiff.
sur III
VS. QUIET TIFt.t
FRANK A. HOW ARD. aui kaenn
W hs. dead az alive. ~ ais,
Defendants
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
in THE NAME BF THE S'FSATE
OF FLORIDA
til. Frank Al Howard. whose
residence is unk naSSa II
alive aud II dead, Ia his nn
known heirs, deysstss. isga
tees or grantees
The unknown spouse Of the
said Frank A Howard III be
Il alive and married. whose
residence is Mnk newm
n I. whitten, whose frsi
aenee IA anknhMa III alive
and III dead. ia. mia maknaW
hfirs destsseS, 3s.rafres ar
grantees
THE unknown spouse af tie
said b. L. Whittier. ii b. ~
alive ard married, whose
restae2ss - uEkrs@r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
39--Trailers For Sale

IS FIT. GLIDER. Complete with
10 X IL 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, 1952-03-11

WAITRESS. Good hours and work.
ing conditions. Apply Caribe Re.
Staurant. marl0-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

SALESLADIES WANTED S. IL.
kress. mario If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

FIFTH AVE, NY. firm desires
women TO sell Dresses, Suits.
Lingerie. See Vogue, "Madem0i-
sel!e." Good commissions. Write
Modern Manner, 2Go-ZQ Fifth Ave.
New York. mario, l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

SLOPPY JOE'S under new man
agement Needs Bar Maids K
Cocktail Mattresses. Apply in per
| son. marl0-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
To LOUIS w. MCDONALD,
jackson Mil,
Wexford, South Carolina.
YIar ARE. HEREBY NoTiFiEi
that suit for divorce has been fiien
against you herein and YOU are
required Ia serve a copy OF your
answer on attorney for Complain
ant aud file the original thereoi
Win the Clerk Of this Court on %
before March s7th, a. ~ iaes,
otherw Use Decree PRO Cnnfsssn WI
he entered against yar, k..,a
nsTET, III Key West. Ftnrida'
this asth day Of Febr0ary,fsA p
taBg a.xf
Saal, Earl. n, ADAMS,
CLERK Circuit Court
RV. Kathleen Nottage
Il DApaityE gEleris.
ENRIQUE ESQIfNALnD, dh,
COS Whitehead 81,
Key West, Florida.
Attorney for Complainant ars
fel,sg.mar4- II rs, 1862
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
40-Motor Bikes and Mo-
tor Scooters

1851 HARLEY motorcycle "a
o. II. ", like new, fully equip
ped. 1923 Eagle Ave. or call 1888
w. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
SixTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANCERy.
Case Va. 13-13
EDWARD FRANCIS PULOS,
Complainant,
rs. DIVORCE
MARY FRANCES pULos.
Defendant
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO: MARY FRANCES PrLoS,
SO Hasbrouck ST.
Newhurgh, ~ Y.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against Won herein and you are
required TO serve a copy or your
answer on attorney for Complain
ant and file the original thereof
with the Clerk of this court on or
before March 27th. a. y, 1859
otherwise Decree Pro confesso VIII
he entered against YOU.
FAMED at Key West, Florida
this a5th day of February, A. p
1862,
SeaD EARL y. Ai'AMn,
RS (sdl Florence Il. Sawyer
Deputy ClerP
WILLIAM V. AIBlfRY
COS whitehead St,
Key West, Florida,
Attorney fs.r Complainant,
feh26 mar4-ii -is.lgb2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

CUSlIMAN scooter, late model,
perfect condition. Can be seen at
226-A Poinciana. Phone l069-R.
mar3.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

BARLOW Up Fr0mer Sheriff
Frank NJ. Williams, who was con-
victed of conspiracy to bride, vail
run for the office again.
williams was removed ty Gov.
Warren, He paid $500 fine on.
the conspiracy count. and charge
of actually taking bride from
bolita operators was dropped
Hagan Parrish, named 10 sue
coed Williams. is expected to- run
but has not announced. Two others
have qualified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

FOR SALE: Shrimp trawler SAIL
FISH" Length SIS It,, beam III
IT. Wood construction, 5 years old,
Powered with l65 hip. G M Diesel
engine. Priced to sell at once, $ls,-
600. Quality Seafoods Company,
Ific., Bayou La Batre, Alabama.
mar74t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
38ATrucks For Sale
(COntfn ned)

PANEII.Eil noiTr truck. tan be
used sor spare parts Phone
1ada.N. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
4l--Boats and Motors

HERE NOW Chris Craft boats.
Kits as low as $50. Cupboard
Headquarters, Stock Island. Phone
l04. marll-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

WASHINGTON - The presi.
dents bomb shelter 1T the White
Huose i going 70 cost $o6s 900 in
stead Of ssh, 900. Congress- learned
today.
Hearings on the independent Of.
fees appropriation bill, released
nv the House Appropriations Com
m,ttee. disclosed that the Army
engineers re examined specified
,ions fer the shelter and recon-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
JDC Dedicotes Largest
TB Hospital in Near
East at Yoocov, Israel

BEER YAACOV, Israel - The
largest tuberculosis hospital in
the Near East, built with funds
provided by the Jews of America,
was officially dedicated here last
week by the Joint Distribution
Committee, m ajor American
agency aiding distressed Jews
abroad.
Francis Russell, Counsellor to
the American Embassy in Israel,
conveyed the best wishes of the
American Government on behalf
of Ambassado rMonnet Davies.
Also present at the dedication
ceremonies were representatives
of the Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration, the Israeli Govern
ment, and other governmental
and voluntary medical and well
fare agencies.
The Beer Yaacov Sanatorium,
a 5O0-bed center, was built and
is operated by JDC under its
extensive Malben health and re-
Mobilization program on behalf of
aged, ill and handicapped new
corners to the Jewish state. JDC
receives it's funds in the United
States through the United Jewish
Appeal.
Malben Director Charles Pass
man told the $50 guests present
at the dedication that "Malben in
less than three years of existence
has aided nearly $4,000 immi-
grants to the Holy Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26

asserted in its the United Nations that direct
tations the most epeden efficient well the
sole approach TO settlement The surprise is that the
entrusted with guidance Of world destiny could then
what they realize and what the Government Of Israel
has been advocating all along
There is inclination in SOME circles to interpret the
committees rebuke to the Arabs This may have
been the effect but not the intention The political committee
judgment constrained take action because there
other alternate to effecting full peace settlement
It's decision if adopted by the General Assembly, will force
the Arabs to show their hand and intention and for ALL
will compel them either to compose their differences with
Israel the green table else face the possibility of se
Gus rebuke and direction by the United Nations.
All outward signs point TO Arab obduracY and resistance
suggestion and il is therefore questionable whether the
resolution will materiaze in results But does
nothing else will at least clear the atmosphere that
blame could be placed where it properly belongs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
The Il. N. Res0luti0n'

Our main story for last weeks
issue featured story in which the
United Nations called for direct
peace talks between the Arab and
Israel governments. BY approving
resolution calling for direct Israel
Arab peace talks. the u. N. Special
Political Committee has set a pat
tern whose earlier adoption might
well have accelerated a settlement
Of the differences between those
countries. That course of action. in
fact. was recommended by the Pal
estine Cancellation c o m m s s o n
some two years ago when il bluntly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26
Between You and Me-.
BORIS SINCLAIR Copyright 1882 Jewish Wish TeesTapA'e
MARCH OF TIME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

The end of this year also concludes the
glorious chapter of Jewish immigration to
the United States, which accounts for the
fact that there are today about 5000, 900
Jews in this country :. Beginning with
this week, as result of the new immigra-
ton law which became effective Dec "a,
Jewish immigration into the U. S. will
practically come to an end !. Homeless
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-26

from Poland, Rumania Hungary the Baltic countries
and other states which have small immigration quota, will
remain where they since their quotas heavily mort
gagged is from these quotas that vsas will be de-
Quoted for natives of these countries who among the
100000 DPS admitted during the last three the United
States instances it would take fifty before
native from European country with small immigration
quota would be able get American visa Yugosav
quota, for instance, is mortgaged for 81 years
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
keynote speech has stirred up a
controversy not only among GER
tain groups In this country but
even among some of the repre-
sentative Republicans gathered
at the Chicago convention. This
was inevitable.
Strong men throughout history
have been highly controversial
figures in their time. Because
they refuse to restrain express
ing their deep convictions to
make them dovetail, for the
sake of political expediency.
with those of the many who
think differently they are sub
ject to a greater share Of criti-
cism than If they were willing
to carry water on both shoul-
derS.
Gen. Macarthur said many
things which should make the
average American reflect seri-
ously. The main criticism which
will be directed at his address
will, however, be that he Is
against collective security.
There is no doubt that the
former supreme commander in
the Pacific is opposed to the way
we are handling the interna-
tional problems in which we are
directly involved all over the
world. He is the leader Of the
school of thought glibly described
as "isolationiSt," which main
tains that America must give
the utmost help only to those
who show unmistakably the will
to collaborate fully in opposing
the physical and moral onslaught
of the men in the Kremlin. He
illustrated his thought by bring
ing up the example Of the ma
tions in the Middle East which
are disinterestedly friendly to
us; want some assistance from
us to improve their defenses but
do not ask to be supported to the
point Of providing American
garrisons for their defense"
Gen. Macarthur had in mind,
unquestionably. the Turkish re-
public. The present admins
tration hit a diplomatic jackpot
when in 1947 it adopted the
Truman doctrine" which pro-
vided a small amount of money
small in the light of what has
been spent on foreign aid since
that time on other countries
for the military preparedness Of
Turkey and Greece.
During the five years which
have lapsed, this country has in
vested in Turkey approximately
81 billion. A military mission
composed of technicians was
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Real Struggle Is Behind Scenes
Even TV Cannot Picture the Invisible Forces No
For Position in Selecting Republican Nominee

up the Taft view, delivered by
Herbert Hoover and Gen. Mac
Arthur, have not changed this
alliance.
Logically. this should mean
the naming Of Gen. Eisenhower.
He has strong support. too, on
domestic issues, and there is
little heard now Of the charge
that he would be an exponent of
Truman policies. The main
criticism of him used by OPP
ponents relates to his inexperi-
ence or unfamiliarity with ma
tional legislative problems.
All the pickering inside the
delegations, the arguing and
persuading that goes on here
from morning to night. the con-
versations that keep the hotel
telephone lines so busy it takes
10 minutes sometimes to get a
call through-all this, plus the
effective mitigating Of expert
enced politicians. make it diff
cult for the outside to "see" .
convention.
There may be deals ..ere and
there, but they are not likely
to be effective in a convention
as open as this one is proving
to be. Rather. it must be said
that the differences Of opinions
about candidates are honest diff
ferences and represent cleavages
of a deep-seated nature. Bit
terness to some extent is re-
vealed and some emotionalism,
but, as in most Republican con-
ventions, this is subordinated to
hardheaded thinking about the
necessity Of picking a winner
for the November election.
That's the basic and immutable
factor which Is influencing the
delegates more than anything
else.
They are still thinking Of
either Senator Taft or Gen.
Eisenhower. The prospect Of
going to some one relatively un-
advertised or unknown as q ma
tional political figure still seems
remote.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Taft and Ike claim victory the Of the baong The
hectic that
gates to seepfor fear Herb Browne will
the bed and make them all of State the Ike cabinet
The likes and Tafts battle through second round delegate
fights Republicans always do things twicethee always
sluggish
the conclusions.
Republican credentials committee televse
delegate politicians suddenly stricken
attack Of moraybut expected to
time for the campaign.
Confusion Chicago convention rises to pitch-an
the trying the window.
their campaign make Mrs Smith
of Maine the vice presidential Very when you
think of it, After make the and the
who sQuander 1t.
Republican platform speed their product to the
vention floor after into ast-inute
somebody that hadn't been straddled yet.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

sight for anybody and, as long
as that is the case. the effort
to name a third person will per-
severe.
Looking around for dark
horses. the chances Of uniting
under Harold Stassen or Earl
Warren are not good. because
the Taft strength wouldn't be
transferred to either one. The
Eisenhower forces by themselves
couldn't nominate either Mr..
Stassen or Gov. Warren. friend
ly as they are to both.
There is one man who might
emerge as a compromise candi-
date if a real deadlock Of a
dozen ballots or more ensued,
and that man is William Know
land. He recently won both the
Republican and Democratic pri-
mary nominations in California
for another term in the United
States Senate. =
An effort will be made by the
Taft supporters. in the event Of
a deadlock, to boost Gen. Mac
Arthur as a compromise. But
he really eliminated himself by
his keynote speech. which failed
to reconcile the Taft and Eisen-
hover factionalism and indeed
took a positive stand firmly be-
hind the Ohio Senator's views.
This convention isn't going
to adopt an isolationist or
quasi-isolationist platform on
foreign policy. but a clear-cut
plank favoring sincere and
whole hearted international CO.
operation. Only Gen. Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Stassen and Gov.
Warren can stand on that
platform-and. Of course, Sem
ator Knowland. But the i'm
portant and significant fact Is
that the first test vote on Mon
day showed the progressive and
Observation-Disclosures faction Of
the party as having a majority.
even though 1t isn't very sub
stantial. On any platform vote
involving these fundamental is
sues, the forces of Eisenhower
Warren-Stassen will stand to-
gether. The speeches backing
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Thornos L. Stokes:
MucArthur's Ideas Hurt Purtv
His Damn the Democrats Speech Is Sure To Be Disovowed
In the G O. P PIoorm-Listeners Are Disclosed
Thomas L. Stokes:

CHICAGO, July 9.-It is no
secret that the Taft-controlled
Republican National Commit
tee had two practical political
objects in view In assigning
Gen. Douglas A. Macarthur top
billing as keynote speaker at
its national convention beyond
honoring a great military fig
ure.
One was to stop, il possible,
the nomination of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. The second, re-
lated to that. was to achieve
the nomination of Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft Of Ohio with whom
Gen. Macarthur had made COM
mon cause.
Once the arrangements were
fixed for his appearance de-
voted adherents saw still an
other possibility. This was that
the general might stampede the
convention and win the nomi-
nation himself.
All was in vain.
In fact, there were no results
Of what might be called a posi-
tive" nature other than an old
fashioned damn the Demo-
Gratis" campaign speech-and
not very sstatesmanlike at that.
This. Of course, cheered the
standpat element Of the party
and gave affirmation from a
high source of its own now obvi-
ously outdated predictions.
But there were what might be
termed negative" results. From
these the more forward-looking
element Of the party was smart
ing. It recognized that the
party must. in one way or an
other. disavow such implica-
tions. It is plain that the party
cannot have itself identified
with the raw and bare-boned
nationalism that Gen. MacAr-
thur preached as he virtually
turned his back on collective Sc
curity. Nor can the party be
Evening star., 1952-07-09

identified with the complete
lack Of understanding of the
need for social and economic
adjustments to meet the needs
Of the people Of our Nation in
this age.
Condemning all that has been
done by the Government toward
that end in the last 20 years as
socialism" can win no elections
in this era-nor does it deserve
to. Nor will some other things
he said, and some attitudes he
struck, which. had they come
from some one other than this
distinguished soldier. would
have aroused an angry chorus
of reputation from many quar-
tiers.
Such as his insinuation that
the Truman Administration had
betrayed" the youth of Amer
lea. And. also referring at its
outset to the Truman Admins
tration. this passage:
"It has talked and pledged
peace while moving toward war.
Indeed, none can deny what
history so clearly records-that
the Democratic Party has well
earned the doubtful distinction
Of being the war party Of mod
ern American politics. The
dead Of World War I, of World
War II and Of the Korean war
render mute testimony"
Throwing cloud over the
justice Of our cause in those
wars-in all of which he served
hardly will be pleasing to our
people or to our allies.
The American people take the
average keynote" speech at
conventions Of our two major
political parties in their stride
AS excusable bombast at worst
and pardonable political hyper
bole at best.
But this was no routine key
note" speech. It was In the drst
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Eisenhower Aides Take Big Risk
Garry Fight to Convention Floor in Series of Showdowns
Forcing Each 6. O. P Delegate to 60 on Record
r in Series of ShoWdoWns

much each vote counts, was
dramatized when the Governor
of the great State of New York,
twice the party's candidate for
President, held a press confer
ence to announce that two New
York delegates who had strayed
to Taft were back in the Eisen-
hover fold. One of the memoir
able close-ups Of the conven-
ton was Gov. Dewey ANNOUNCE
ing New York's 95-to-1 vote for
the Eisenhower rules change:
it was, his expression was tell
ing Taft, Dewey's delegation.
The great majority Of the
governors are for Eisenhower.
Their assignment is to hold
their lines and they are sparing
neither the carrot nor the goad.
Unless Gen. Macarthur in
fluenced Gov. John Fine Of
Pennsylvania, his great admirer,
to help Taft. it is not generally
believed that he swayed the
course Of the convention. Penn
sylvania did vote yesterday with
Taft on the Credentials Com
mittee. fact noted with con-
Germ by the Ike forces who be-
gan an instant search for the
cause.
The General had various
problems.
His plane set it's wheels down
at the Chicago airport at
the precise moment Eisenhower
made convention history by
winning q decisive victory on
the central issue Of the fight
here the very first day. That
would have overshadowed any
keynote; it may have taken
some starch out Of MacAr-
thur.
Nor could any orator. not