davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
8Male Help Wanted

COOK, reliable. Good hours and
working conditions. Apply in per-
son, Caribe Restaurant. nov1S-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

Ia CORRECT CRAFT runabout.
so HIP. Chris Craft engine. Fac
tory built trailer, $750.OO. 3725 Ave
nue. e." dec16-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

FURNISHED ROOMS, $3.50 per
week, 626 Grinnell Street.
dec22-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
25-Real Estate For Sale
CONTINUED

LOVELY 2-bedroom TOPPING
home. Fully Handicapped. En-
closed yard ideal for children.
Large screened porch. Modern
kitchen. Terms. Phone 2-26S9.
dec16-13tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
5-Roorns For Rent

LUIGI'S rOomine house. Rooms |
with and without private baths |
CsV altar 3 pm. a.. Duval st.
deel2.sfI
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
Rentals

WAREHOUSE SPACE available.
Red Brick Garage. Wolkoff, 321
Simonton. nov21-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

BEDROOM Apartments and Motel
rooms, completely furnished,
maid service. Sea Isle Court, 915
Windsor Lane, off Truman Ave.
dec12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

EXPERIENCED fabrication and
underseal man. inexperienced
need not apply. Can in person at
Navarro, Inc, COL Duval st. dec2-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
33-Miscellaneous

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
342S Duck Avenue, Poinciana.
Phone 2-695l. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. nov27- If
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

EVENING gowns. Large stock.
Values up to $1o0. Slightly handl-
ed. Now, $500 and $1,000. 933
Washington Ave, Miami Beach.
Phone 5-4595. dec17-24t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

BROOM furn. home, has { baths.
On lot 80 Z III. Liberal terms.
Also. unfurn. home having Is
rooms. etc. Paul Boyxen, SIS E1e-
ming ST. decep lzsx
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
T-Personal Services
(r0NTTNgTfrnA
CONTINUED

FOR SALE: Six consecutive issues
Of The Key West Citizen. Deliver
ed to your door, 25c weekly. Dial
2-5661, Circulation Dept. dec6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23
49A-House Movers

HORSEPOWER
Call Garnett Phone 2-5401 for
estimate. dec9-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-23

VERY GOOD investments in in.
come property. 2-Story, 3-apart-
ment house on Caroline Street, 25%
gross on purchase price of $10,-
10000, terms $6,OOO.OO cash, balance
easy.
2-DUPLEx buildings and corner
lot, producing ITO gross on pur-
chase price of $21. 10000, terms $6,-
10000 cash, balance easy.
DUPLEX CHS. construction near
County Beach, producing 17%
gross on SIS, 10000 purchase price,
terms $5.OOO.00 cash, balance pay
able in 10 years.
2-ST0RY, 3-apartment house on
Olivia Street, income 209o gross
on purchase price of $12.OO0.0O,
terms $4,000 cash and assume
100000 lien, payable $4,000 per
month. 419 Duval st. Dial 2-2831.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
decS.tf
Evening star., 1952-06-05
7 Baltimore Firemen
Die as Engines Collide
Byfks Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Two
|firemen were killed and six in
jured last night when two fire en-
|gines collided while answering an
alarm.
Fire department officials said ii
was one of the worst such smash
ups in the city's history.
| A hose truck speeding north on
Charles street collided with q hook
and ladder engine headed south.
Both We're answering an alarm for
"a burning mattress at a Johns
Hopkins University dormitory.
The drivers vision was blocked
by a big monument which stands
in the middle of Charles at the
intersection of Thirty-fourth
street. Witnesses said the hose
truck cut to the left of the monu-
nnent where the street bulges out
and rammed the side of the hook
and ladder. Firemen went sprawl
ing into the streets.
The dead we're identified as
George j. Hand, who was on the
hose engine, and William r.
Smith, who was on the hook and
ladder truck.
Extent of injuries to the six fire.
men hospitalized was not imme-
diately learned. They were Capt.
George Moeller and Firefighters
Edward Schaefer, Harry Oden, Jo-
seph M. OLeary, Philip Barthel
and Edward Getzler.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Generals Tribute to Parents
Deeply Impresses Audience

lis that we didn't know it then
lApplause.) All that we knew was
that our parents-of great cour-
Iage-could say to us: 'Opportu-
nifty is all about you. Reach out
and take it. Do you want to &c
to school? Well, go. What are
you afraid Of? Do you have to
stand around until some one
comes along with a fat checkbook
and takes care of every possible
care or difficulty you can have in
that school?' They didn't believe
SO. They were thrifty, they were
economical, and they were honest
MANY a time my brothers and
I have sat at my mothers knee
and listened to the story of Abra-
ham Lincoln as he walked miles
through the rain and mud to re.
turn 3 cents that he had over
charged a customer that day in
the store. In that little story
parable or not, she found whole
lesson, and she lived by it.
"They were people of great
courage, and I think they never
stooped-they never had time
to hate or despite an enemy, or
those that used them Spitefully. !"
Evening star., 1952-06-05
runnun
CONTINUED From First Page. }

|
lin the Presidents acceptance Of al
invitation to spend the June 14-1t
week end at his farm, Sunnybrook
on the Old Point Judith road al
Great Salt Pond, Narragansett
He said, it would simply be q gxt-
together Of old friends. Mr.. Tru.
man viii be accompanied only BY
members of his staff.
Mr.. Truman will 60 by train
leaving here the night o1
June 13, and get back to Wash
|ington, June 16. The New Lon
don ceremony, at the Electric Boat
Co., win be at noon, the 14th. and
the President will proceed then to
the McGrath farm.
Mr.. McGrath, q former Rhode
Island Senator and Governor and
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee when President
Truman scored his upset victory
in 1948. has been a top figure in
New England politics for many
years. In some quarters, the
opinion had been expressed that
his summary removal from the
cabinet would not help the party
in New England this fall.
His relations with the White
House seemingly have been unim-
paired since the firing, however.
The forthcoming home-grounds
huddle seemingly is designed to
point up that fact, in advance Of
the Democratic Convention, to
which Mr.. McGrath viii be a
delegate.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
IS Feared Dead as JET
Dives Into MinesWeeper
BY the As.oeiated Press

DEN HELDER, The Neither
lands, June 5.-A Dutch Thunder
jet practice diving during NATC
air-sea maneuvers crashed into q
112-foot British minesweeper to-
day and IS men were feared lost
A Dutch naval communiQue said
the pilot Of the plane was killed
and two survivors Of the 65-tor
British craft were rescued.
In London the Admiralty said
the ship. ML2582, normally car
|ried a crew Of Is,
The accident occurred of the
Dutch naval base of Den Helder
between the mainland and the
West Frisian island of Texel.
The plane and the ship, a IS.
knot craft powered by gasoline
engines, were taking part in ma
|neuvers with Dutch. British anc
Belgian forces. The Dutch nava
chief of staff, Rear Admiral C. w
Slot, was in command.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

were made commanders Of the
British Empire.
Among new officers of the Order
tof the British Empire are Paul
Beard. principal violin of the
British Broadcasting Corporation
Symphony Orchestra; John Reid,
director of the Edinburgh Festival,
and T. A. Waterhouse, founder
member of the National Fedora
ton of British Anglers.
Miss Mable Elizabeth Jones,
Cardiff nurse who six times volun-
teered to care for smallpox cases
and cared for leper for two
years, was made a member of the
Order of the British Empire.
1t. Gen. George ErSkine, in
command Of British troops in the
Suez Canal zone during the
British Egyptian crisis last winter,
was made q knight commander Of
the Bath. Kenneth Ross, gen.
'eral manager of the Anglo
iIranian Oil Co. refineries at
Abadan. last to leave when the
lcompany's installations were seized
by the Iranian government, was
made commander of the Order
lof the British Empire. A knight
hood was conferred on p. C.
ISpender. Australian ambassador
to the United States.
q. G. Corea, Ceylon ambassador
to Washington, and Archibald
Mcdonald Gordon, labor coun-
selor of the British Embassy in
Washington for many years, were
made knight-commanders of the
Order of the British Empire.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
6. O. P. Party Statement

land sources of revenue between
Federal, State and local entities
Fair prices for farmers aided by
a system of price supports. Op-
poses Brannan plan.
Continuation of the Taft-Hart
ley Act with improvements shown
to be needed.
Legislation to protect the rights
of minorities.
Federal aid to States for sub
lsistence. shelter and medical care
for those in need, avoiding
specialization" of the medical pro.
Efession or of any other activity.
Extension of the coverage and
benefits of old age and survivors
insurance.
Continuing and sympathetic
consideration of the rights Of vet
Grams and their dependents.
Complete overhaul of the Gov
Eernment's loyalty and security
checks on Federal personnel.
Prompt elimination of all Com
munists, fellow travellers and Com
munist sympathizers from the
Federal payroll and closer co-or-
dination Between intelligence
agencies in wedding out the dis.
lOyal.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

ing on balcony of her Londor
home. Marlborough House. The
young Queen waved q salute witt
her White-gloved hand.
The Duke of Edinburgh, hus-
band of Queen. saw her of from
the palace but took no part in the
actual ceremony.
Four New Peers Created.
The Queen was 26 on April 81
but, like predecessors on the
throne. picked for the Official
birthday celebration a time il
which the uncertain British
climate was more likely to be
favorable.
In her birthday honors list the
Queen created four new peers and
i1onored other subjects including
the tug skipper who fought in vair
to save the Flying Enterprise.
Capt. Dan Parker was made q
member of the Order of the Brit.
ish Empire. The tug Turmoil went
to the aid of the stricken Amer.
ican freighter last. January. anc
saved her master. Capt. Kurt
Carlson, when the vessel finally
sank in a storm off Lands End.
Sir Basil Brooke. Prime Min.
lister of Northern Ireland, and Sil
Duff Cooper. former Ambassador
to France. were created viscounts
The others elevated to the peer.
age are Lord Simonds, the Lore
Chancellor, c and Sir George D
lJeffreys, who were created barons
Baron Jeffreys commanded tn,
I'd Battalion Of the Grenadiel
Guards in France in 1915 ane
1916.
Five New BaronetS.
The five new baronets are c. L
Chute, Hampshire County politi.
0ol loof3or. TT CoI n n.,R -.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Aberdeenshire: Sir Leighton Sea-
ger,s South Wales shipping mag
nate; Geoffrey Summers, North
Wales steel operator and Sir
Cecil Wakeley, president of the
Royal College of Surgeons.
The Queen created three new
privy councillors: Earl Fortescue,
chief government whip in the
House of Lords; Eric John Har-
Erison, vice president Of the Aus
'tralian Commonwealth Executive
Council and Col. Sir c. ,G. Mac
Andrew. deputy speaker Of the
House Of Commons. Privy coun-
Icillors advise the crown on mat
ters of state.
The two aviatorS who piloted
the plane which brought the
Queen home from Kenya after her
fathers death last February were
decorated with the Grand Cross
of the Royal Victorian Order, Gus
tomarily given only to those who
perform a personal service to the
Sovereign. They are Capt. Rob-
lert Give Parker and Capt. Ronald
IBallentine. The same award was
conferred on Air Commodore E.
H. Fielden, captain Of the Kings
Flight, and Capt. Cecil Boyd
ERochefort. trainer of the royal
race horses.
Carol Reed, producer and di-
rector of motion picture films, in
Icluding ''The Third Man." was
created a knight bachelor.
H. j. Ross. chairman Of the
Scotch Whisky Association, was
made a knight of st. Michael and
st. George. The honor was in
recognition of the energy with
which he pushed whisky exports
into dollar markets.
Mrs. Bevin Is H0nOred.
| Mrs. Ernest Bevin, widow of the
former Foreign Secretary, was
made q dame Of the Order Of the
British Empire. Also created a
dame was Miss Kathleen Court
ney. until recently chairman OF
the United Nations Association
David Garnett, the author; j. B
Morton, who writes the Beach
comber" column of the London
Daily Express; Michael Redgrave
actor, and Anthony Quayle, direc-
1tor OF the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford on Avon,
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Ito give a pint. of his own blood.
Mr.. Truman did agree to be hon.
orary chairman of the kids of
America Blood Bank"
Young Carrick was chosen
kid of the Year. In competi-
|tion sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com-
|merce and the Kids and Company
television program. He won
funds to realize his ambition to
become a Navy Chaplain and to
make the blood-soliciti1g trip.
by telephone and letter from his
hospital bed, he already had solic-
ited 5000 points of blood for the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. June 5. queen Eliz-
|abeth II took the salute at 8
traditional trooping the color
ceremony today. It was the first
time a queen has taken the salute
i'm her own right as colonel il
chief of the guards regiment.
The colors honored by the royal
review at the pageant, marking
the official 26th birthday of the
young monarch were those Of the
I'd Battalion Of the Scots Guards
Elizabeth, proud and lovely in
her uniform, rode side-saddle from
Buckingham Palace to the parade
grounds a few hundred yards
away.
With her uncle. the Duke OF
Gloucester, riding at her side, she
guided her horse around the ranks
|of the $50 Scots guardsmen, sa-
'luting the colors as she passed
The Queen was followed by hel
'equerries, officers of the royal
houses and the colonels Of the
foot7guard. regiments. Heading
the colonels was Field Marshal
Earl Alexander, the minister OF
defense, who is colonel of the Irish
Guards.
Docile Horse Is Winston.
The Queen wheeled her horse
Ia docile chestnut known as Win
ston. furnished by the police force
and rode down the line of Scots
Guards for a close inspection.
Queen Mother Elizabeth anc
Princess Margaret, younger sistel
of Queen Elizabeth. watched from
windows overlooking the grounds
En- route back to Buckingham
Palace Elizabeth spotted hel
grandmother, Queen Mary, stand.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
hDV EN i X6EWENI.
when NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that q
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get a Csc package Of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggist
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By stoff Correspondent Of II. stor

ABILENE. Kans.. June 5.-Gen
EiSenhower's tribute to his mother
and father. and their virtues ano
beliefs, delivered yesterday as he
took part in the simple exercises
lat the cornerstone laying of the
Eisenhower foundation, made q
deep impression on his audience
His memory, he said, turned
back to the days when his parents
were rearing their children to send
them into the world.
II want" said the General, 'to
call attention to the virtues o1
the times: to, at least as my
brothers and I devoutly believe
the extraordinary virtues of our
parents. First of all they be-
lieved the admonition the fear o1
God is the beginning of all wis
tdom.'"
Their Bibles were a live anc
lusty influence in their lives
There was nothing sad about Their
religion: They believed in it with
a happiness and a contentment
that all would be well if man
would take the cards that he had
been dealt in this world and play
them to the best Of his ability.
Nothing more could be asked
lof him, and certainly there would
be no cause for regret as he
finally laid down his hand to 60
land meet the Dealer They be-
ilieved that implicitly.
Everything that was in that
Bible helped to rule their lives
and they tried their best to instill
lit. its doctrines, its beliefs, it's con-
lvictions, in their sons
"And they were frugal. possibly
of necessity, because ! have founc
out in later years we We're very
poor, but the glory of America
=.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Kefauver Asks FEC
Fer Free Radio Time
Equal 10 Eisenhower 5
By The A..oeio,ed p,,,s


Senator Kefauver, a candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, formally asked the
Federal COMMUNICATIONS Com
mission yesterday. for the same
amount of free radio time as was
given to Gen. Eisenhower for his
Abilene, Kans., speech.
The Tennessee Senator made
his request under standing FEC
regulations requiring equal treat
ment" of candidates for the same
political Office. Gen. Eisenhower
is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation.
On behalf Of Senator Kefauver,
his campaign manager, Gael
Sullivan. handed the FEC q letter
stating that the Columbia Broad
casting System had refused to
give Senator Kefauver an OPP
portunity to answer Gen. Eisen-
hover on the same terms enjoyed
by the General.
Scout "Non-P n-Polfticar Label.
Mr.. Sullivan's letter said CHS
took the position that Gen. Eisen-
hower's speech would be NON
political"
1T is inconceivable how any
one at CHS could be so politically
naive as to assume that this is
a fact" Mr.. Sullivan wrote.
Senator Taft of Ohio. another
G. o. P. presidential aspirant. has
asked CHS and the ABC network
for time equal to Gen. EiSen-
hower's and has been turned
down. ABC said it told Senator
Taft that "all we are doing for
Gen. Eisenhower is what previ-
ously We have done for you and
other candidates"
Senator Kefauver's complaint
to the FEC is the first step taken
to force the issue through off,
cial channels.
Kefauver Confident Of Victory.
Senator Kefauver expressed
confidence at a news conference
yesterday that the rank and file
of the Democratic Party is be-
hind him in his campaign for the
nomination-and that he would
get it on an early ballot at the
Chicago convention.
Senator Kefauver said he had
rolled up a much larger percent
age of votes than he had antici-
pated in the California and South
Dakota primaries.
In both States, he said, "It was
truly a campaign of pennies" His
campaign manager reported that
$500 was spept in South Dakota
and $4,000 in&California.
Senator Kefauver said he had
asked to see President Truman to
report on his campaign travels,
and that he had q White House
appointment today.
When reporters asked him
whether he would now ask Mr..
Truman to give him his support.
the Senator replied that the
PRESIDENT had said he was going
to remain neutral in the selec-
ton of the Democratic nominee
s"I think that's what the Presi-
dent should do Senator Kefau-l
yer said, adding that he would
certainly welcome Mr.. Truman's.
support after-and if-he won the
nomination.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Truman Says He's Too Old
In Declining Bid to Donate Blood

President Truman says he is
too old to give blood for the
Korean wounded.
II think you will find that the
blood of a 68-year-old man is not
fit for the boys" Mr.. Truman told
13-year-old Jimmy Carrick yes
Eterday. He added that this is the
view Of doctors.
Young Carrick, Pittsburgh boy
who has spent II years fighting
spinal tuberculosis, visited the
White House as American 'Kid OF
the Year" !.
Now on a cross-country bus trip
soliciting blood for the wounded
lin Korea. he invited the President
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Eisenhower Invited
10 Advise Committee
1()n Foreign AidCeiIine
By ]. A. OIeory

Gen. Eisenhower has been in
Ivited to tell the House Appropria-
tions Committee how much he
thinks Congress should appro-
pirate this year for foreign aid
Representative Cannon, Demo-
|crat. Of Missouri, chairman or the
Icommlttee, disclosed he extended
the invitation before the general
left here Tuesday for Abilene. Mr..
Cannon did not indicate whether
he expects the general to accept,
but said he could pick his own
date.
The Senate and House will act
today or tomorrow on a confer
|ence report fixing $6.4 billion e
the authorized total for all areas,
but this must be followed by a
separate appropriation bill, MAX
ing the money available.
Bill Fixes Ceiling.
The Appropriations Committees
of the two houses are not required
to make available the full amount
authorized. The authorization bill
merely fixes the ceiling. Mr.. Can
mons committee has discretion to
recommend a lower figure.
Before he left Europe, Gen.
Eisenhower sent a message to two
Senate committees, stating that a
cut materially greater than 81
billion below the $7.9 billion Pres
ident Truman asked for would en-
courage Americas enemies and
discourage her friends. After that
MESSAGE was received the con-
ferees from both houses agreed
on q cut of about SIS billion from
the Presidents request.
Predicts Decreasing Cost. ~
In his Abilene speech yesterday.
Gen. Eisenhower said that In bills
now before Congress the United
States has reached peak rates
Z ~
in foreign aid to. most Of the coun-
tries in NATO. He predicted the
American people can look forward
to decreasing costs without Sacri-
f1cing the essentials Of reasonable
goals.
Although the House is expected
to approve the Sc a billion cOmpro-
mise authorization figure. Repre-
sentative Vorys. Republican, of
Ohio, said he will renew his fight
for a lower ceiling when the ar.
preparation bill comes along.
The House originally voted to
cut the authorization measure to
less than $6.2 billion. Mr.. Vorys,
who led that fight. indicated he
will try to eliminate another 5000
million on the appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Second Accident Victim Dies

SULLIVAN. Ind, June S (P1.
Four-year-old Patricia Avent dice
yesterday of injuries suffered In
Ia highway accident in which hei
mother. Mrs. Herman Avent. 26
lof Hopewell. Va, was killed. Mr.
Avent, 81, whose left arm was
severed in the accident, remained
in critical conditions in q Sullivan
hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
u. n. Committee 10 Hear
Testimony on Red Slaves
BY The Assoeioied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, june
5.-A special U. N. committee
trying to find out how much hui
man slavery there is behind the
Iron Curtain said it will hear
statements from 10 anti-Soviet
organizations in closed sessions
here and in Europe.
The committee is to report on
the evidence it has collected to
the q. N. Economic and Social
Council and to the international
Labor Organization.
The inquiry is to determine
whether political punishment is
meted out by forced labor or II
slave labor is used in carrying out
economic plans in some countries.