davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

IN THE CIRCIIT COURT OF THE
sINTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COT NTY.
IN CHANCERN.
Case M. I3-i5
Hazel. MCDONALD.
Complainant,
W. DIVORCE
Lofts ". MCDONALD.
Defendant
NOTICE ny PuBIIcATIoS
To: LOUIS W. MCDONALD.
Jackson Mili.
Wexford, South Carolina,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are
required TO serve copy Of your
answer on attorney for Complain
ant and file the original thereof
before March erin. AZ ~ @sisaa.
Otherwise Decree ira sGpnfssso viii
he entered ageiaSt4 yeas
his eAT si1h aaShsidi ssfslsrx ''ss'a s
1852
SeaD EARL X. ADAMS.
Clerk tifcait Court
By. Kathleen Nottags
Deputy CLERK.
ENRIQUE ESQtslNALJa1, JR.
SOS Whitehead ST..
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Complainant
Eeh26 .Inars ~ 1918
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
l0-Male and Female Help

KITCHEN HELPER. Apply Caribe
Restaurant. mar4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

ARTHUR MURRY needs men, wa-
men, 1892. Neat appearing, in
teiligent. Interviews daily, q to Z
pm. SIT DuVal St. feb28-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

KITCHEN help wanted Apply in
person. Ponce's Lancheonette,
70l Simonton. feb7-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

REFINED vocalist, pianist Apply
CrOsswindS Lounge, Marathon,
Fla. Call John, 1921. feb27-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
3-Female Help Wanted
lC1ntinpedB

WAITRESS. Good hours and work
ing. conditions. Apply in person.
Caribe Restaurant. mara 81
az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

Psi POWELL scooter, 10 hip. Elk.
cellent condition. Can be seen {
to pm. 1922 Won Phister. Phone
l632-W. mar4-s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

OMAHA R - An airliner's pilot
radioed an alarm that sent Omaha
firemen to a blazing residence
Monday night.
/. r. A. Barksdale, Denver, was
bringing his United Airlines trans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

BABY sitting hi my home. Hourly
rates only Mo- Duyal or phone
808xW. feb2 -30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Classified
E4sGsa&
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
40-Motor Bikes and Mo.
tor Scooters
(tOh finuedl
81
ION sinuedl

FOR SALE: Service Cycle. Good
condition, SOS. SOC Bahama st
mari 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
49A-House Movers
50--Legal Notices

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SINTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COINTY
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1912
EDWARD FRANCIS PfLOS.
Complain
VS.. DIVORCE
MARY FRANCES PCLoS,
Defendant
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: MARY FRANCES PIILoS,
81 Hasbrouck St.
Newburgh, n. Y,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are
required to- serve COPY OF YOU
answer on attorney for Complain
ant and file the origfhal Thereof
with the Clerk Of this Court con OF
before March 27th, AZ. II. 1862
otherwise pecree Pro- Confesso viii
be entered against YOU.
DATED AT Key West, Florida
this 25th day OF February, a, n
1859,
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY fsd) Florence +. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
WILLIAM " ALBURY
COS whitehead ST,
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Complainant
feh26 ;mar4-l FISH ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
4l--Boats and Motors

BOAT with cupboard motor. Ii
good condition. Cheap. Cali AZ
Corner Whitehead and Virginia.
mari-2t
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Egypt Asks Weapons
For Police From u. ).
BY the Assoeicfed Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 27.-Egypt's S
reform government has asked the
United States to supply automatic
weapons for an increased mobile
police force.
Premier Ally Maher also ap-
pealed for American economic aid
and technical advice to help raise
the country's living standard.
Premier Maher announced the
requests last night after comforting
with United States Ambassador
jefferson Caffery and Maj. Gen
Mohammed Naguib, leader of the
army coup which ousted ex-Kins
Farouk. q
A few months ago the United
States supplied Egypt with enough
automatic weapons to set up a
mechanical police regiment OF
5000 men. It isl understood the
government plans to increase this
force to 5000.
Mr.. Maher told reporters he
hoped to hold general parliamen-
tary elections in Egypt before next
February. He also said he planned
to hold a plebiscite before Decem-
ber to remove electoral laws from
the constitution. The Premier said
these laws should not be frozen
in the constitution, but should
be revised periodically. and that
such a revision in the current law
would be made before January l.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Two Critically Hurt
AsAuto Hits Truck on
South Capitol Bridge

Two men. one of them a service
station mechanic in his first day
on the job. were injured critically
today when an auto crashed into
a service truck on South Capitol
street bridge.
Ray r. Caviness. "a, of 1902
Blue Plains drive S.W., the me-
chanic, was pinned between his
truck and an auto on which he
was repairing a fiat tire. Rescue
squadmen freed him and took him
to Gallinger Hospital. where he
was in critical condition with head
injuries.
Driver of the auto, Paul E.
Hinzman, of 512 Eleventh street
Sc. was taken to Casualty Hos
pital in critical condition with
multiple injuries.
Officials Of the James G. Bra
nell Service Station, 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc, where Mr.. CavineSS
worked, said this was his first day
on the job.
John Barak, IS, of 1921 Wheeler
road Sc, was driving across the
bridge toward the Anacostia side
when his auto developed a fat tire.
Mr.. Caviness arrived with his
service station truck. parked be-
hind Mr.. Barak's auto and pre-
pared to place jack under the
auto.
Mr.. Barak had just stepped to
the pedestrian walk on the bridge
when Mr.. Hinzman'S car crashed
into the rear Of the truck, police
said.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Soviet Mass Meetings
Pledge Rise in Output
By the A.socioted Pres.

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-Mass meet
ings Of workers throughout the So
Wet Union today were expected tc
pledge all-out attempts to increase
production in honor of the forth
coming congress of the Communist
Party.
The gathering, 10Th in the
party's history and the first since
1889, will meet here October S
Included on it's agenda are pro-
posals for changes in the party
statutes and approval of the of the
current five-year-plan to raise the
nations industrial level.
The wave of production increase
promises was started yesterday by
workers at the Stain automobile
factory. who pledged themselves to
lower costs of production, econo-
mize on raw materials and in
crease output.
The Communist Party newspa-
per Pravda devoted most of its
front page today to photographs
and story of tn auto workers
promises, which it headlined as
socialist obligations.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
u. n. Planes Punish
IFroniIine Reds With
Bombs and NapaIm
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 27.-U. N
warplanes roared into North
Korea today in follow-up of last
nights heavy bombing .of Com
munist supply depots near the
Red capital of Pyongyang and in
Northeast Korea.
The 5th Air Force said swooping
U. N. fighter -bombers dropped ex-
|plosives on Red frontline install
|lations. then dived low and un-
loaded napalm (burning jellied
gasoline) in support Of Allied
ground troops I'M the first clear
weather in five days.
Ground Fighting Sporadic.
The 9th Army said ground
fighting was light and sporadic.
Seven B-29 Super Forts last night
dumped 20 tons of high explosives
on a Red supply area at Pyong-
yang. It was one Of the military
targets the U. NJ. had said would
be bombed out of existence.
Civilians were warned before the
|attack to evacuate the area.
The Super Fort pilots reported
moderate flack over the target, a
ll0-acre area containing many
supply facilities. Bomber crews
sighted Red night fighters but said
the Red pilots did not attack. )
The Air Force said IA B-26 light
bombers in another night raid at
Ftacked a Red supply concentration
near Puchang. IS miles hortlieast
|of Hungnam. 49, @ Et @
80 Per Cent of Bombs Hit TARGET.
The air blow was a powerful
one, reported Col. William c.
Lindley Of ColNmbug Giss leader
of the raid. He xaid: s. Il s. =
-Four planes In ahead Of my
crew had already started 80 large
fires in huge explosion. Our run
was good. We put 80 per cent of
our bombs right in there and
noted five more fires before we
pulled out. !" ~
The 5th Air Force said it had
been aware of the supply buildup
for some time but had let it
"ripen" before hitting it.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
D. c. Man Seriously Hurt
BY Auto at Streetcor Stop

A pedestrian was injured seri-
ously yesterday when he stepped
from a streetcar loading platform
into the path of an automobile,
police reported.
William Powell, A, Of Ills
Nineteenth street NV, was in
Emergency Hospital with head
chest, leg and hip injuries. Po-
lice said he was struck by an auto
driven by Gene S. Ammens, q,
colored, of the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV.
The victim had stepped from
q loading platform in the 14OO
block of U street NV. He was
reported in serious condition. No
charges were fled against Mr..
AmmenS.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
a Red Prisoners Slain, 81 Hurt
In Tests ofU.N. Guards Nerves

lof them suffered gunshot wounds.
The biggest single injury toll OF
the month occurred August III
when guards halted rioting, rock
throwing Reds on Koje with 80
tear gas grenades and IL rounds
of birdshot from riot guns
lThirty-eight Reds were peppered
lby the shot.
Most significant Of the Army's
reports today was that two riots
occurred on Koje August 10.
About 200 prisoners began brawl-
ing among themselves. Troops,
using tear gas grenades, entered
the compound and restored order
Ten prisoners were hurt in the
prisoner fight and one POW, was
shot and wounded in the thigh
when he attempted to hit a U. N.
officer with a club.
Grenades Hurled Back.
On the same day two prisoners
were shot and wounded when they
picked up and hurled at guards
two Of the Is gas grenades which
the guards had thrown to quell
rioting. 8
Another prisoner on Koje was
shot and wounded August 20 when
he attempted TO climb over a COM
pound fence.
There were two incidents in
July. twenty-five Reds were beat
en-none SeriouSly-in fight with
other prisoners at Nonsan camp
on the mainland on July 80. On
July 20 POW was wounded in
the hip in an escape attempt
from Koje.
Three prisoners have escaped
on Koje. the 9th Army said.
Forced to Burn Flags.
There were two incidents on
Cheju Island, of South Korea,
where several thousand prisoners
were taken after the breakup of
Koje's defiant compounds last
June.
On August is troops forced
Chinese prisoners on Cheju to
haul down and burn Communist
flags.
The Army said that on August
III an English-speaking prisoner
on Cheju cursed an American
Army officer who entered the COM
pound with a United States Army
enlisted man. A security platoon
rushed into the compound and
renewed three prisoners who the
Army said were troublemakers.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Truce Negotiotors Call
Fifth Week-Lonq Recess

MUNSAN. Korea, Aug. q (P.-
United Nations and Communist
negotiators today called their fifth
straight week-long recess in the
Korean truce talks after a red
propaganda blast over shooting OF
Communist prisoners in; q. N. POW
camps. So
The truce teams talked only SO
minutes in a new Red-builtz con-
ference hut at Paninunjom.
Neither side budged on the prison
er exchange deadlock. final issue
blocking an armistice.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Junior Chamber Elects

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
26.-Harvey D. Beeler. jr., owner
of a dry cleaning establishment
here, has been named president
of the newly organized Charles
Town Junior Chamber of Com
merce. DR.. William Dorf is first
vice president: Robert D. Stone,
second; Phil Koonce. secretary
and Paul Cain, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY the Asseeiossd Prsss

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 27.-De-
fiant Red war prisoners tested
the nerves of U. NJ guards in q
lseries of incidents this month and
guards met every challenge" with
maximum force, killing four and
injuring 81, the 9th Army said
today.
Most of the casualties occurred
lat the main U. N. war prisoner
camp on Koje Island of South
Korea. It was on Koje last June
10 that American paratroopers
broke Red rule over prison pens
in battle in which one American
and 20 prisoners were killed and
lao prisoners wounded.
Announced Piecemeal.
An 9th Army spokesman
summed up disturbances in July
land August this way:
In the last few weeks, pris-
ioners Of war and civilian. in
ternees in their new 50O-men
compounds have tried out the
nerves of United Nations per-
sonnet, making trouble to see
what force would be used against
them. On every occasion we have
used maximum force. We have
lmet every challenge."
The Army began yesterday to
disclose the prisoner incidents in
piecemeal announcements after a
Communist broadcast charged the
U. N. with mistreating prisoners
in August a year ago.
| An Army spokesman said there
had been no intent to withhold
information and added that the
delay was caused by a reorganiza-
ton Of the camp command.
slaughter" Nam n Says.
Gen. Nam II. senior Communist
negotiato- at the Panmunjom
truce talks, made propaganda
capital of the POW troubles at to-
days truce session. He accused
the U. N. of shameless and cow
ardly slaughter" of captured Reds.
| Nam Il's casualty figlires-one
killed and 81 injured lower
than those announced by the 9th
Army. ~ 49,,
The prisoner disorders occurred
on two islands and in camps on
the South Korea mainland. Some
incidents were put down without
injury. Some prisoners were hurt
in free-for-all fights among the
prison inmates.
Fighting among prisoners has
been common as Communist and
anti-C Communist factions clash
apparently for power within the
stockades.
Two Killed Trying to Escape.
Two prisoners were killed in es-
cape attempts from mainland
stockades. A third prisoner was
killed when he stoned a guard at
Hospital Camp No. at Pusan.
The fourth POW met death
August % when an Allied infantry
company barged into Koje's Com
pound No. 10 and forcibly halted
a mass singing demonstration.
Twelve other prisoners were hurt
in the fight. q
OF the "a prisoners injured, AZ
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Child Dragged to Deoth
When Rope Snuqs Auto
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DANESE. w. Va, Aug. 81
Seven-year-pld Hattie Lou Bragg
was happily playing in front 01
her home yesterday, a 10-foot
length of rope tied to her wrist
She was tossing the free enc
into the air when it suddenly
caught on the front Of a neigh
'bor's passing automobile.
The little girl was dragged 15C
yards before the driver could be
stopped. Hattie died on the way
to a sloctorsS office. - g
Evening star., 1952-08-27
|Monnet Sees Draper

PARIS. Aug. n R.-Jean Hon.
net, chief Of the Schurnan Plan
Executive Board, today met with
William ! Draper, jr., European
head of the Mutual Security
Agency. They discussed future
relations between the " United
States and the six-nation steel
and coal community. y
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Remember, this is at our St. store only ..
here's picnic for every man who loves a
bargain. Famous-make mems wear at Saw.
ings up to 50ao and more. Broken lots, odds
and ends ;. some slightly soiled from dis
play, but every item is of YN1S high standard
of quality.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
FOR SALE-HousehoId Goods

REFRIGERATION. 8 Gu. it. Apex, good
space. Ii 1-1036.
ANTIQUE, Victorian love seat, match
ing chairs. excellent condition; also
Colson tricycle.. KE. 1-7063
DINING room set. RE. l-6884
VACUUM cleaner, Good Housekeeper
tank, 6 months old, $40 KE. 1926.
ROPER table top gas stove, Al con-
oltlon, very reasonable. Wickliffe
1894.
RoLLAWAY bed, So; mahogany IL
prary table, Sc bedspread ST. 9x12
brown rug. $40; end tables. oak
desk, rocking chair baby buggy, S5;
table top stove. $50. PO. 1883.
FR!GIDAIRE refrigerator, good condi-
ton. $50 Call KE. 1-6335
, 1952-03-05

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
B. a. @, p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday March 4th from 10 AN.
to5 Pm. & Wednesday March 5th
from 1880 to 400 PM. complete
optometric service Will be of-
Tered to the Municipality Of
ST. Croix.
Will be ii Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday
The latest designs Ia Eye
glasses prepaid Or G. q. p.
, 1952-03-05
~HIG
Of Drew Peorsons Address
then nominate Essen

will then nominate Eisen-
hover.
Will Truman run again2
Mr. Pearson reasoned that
there is a lady Of whom the
President is very fond Mrs.
Truman He observed that the
President enjoys being ia a
position to have the entire
world guessing Mrs. Truman
is urging and pleading that
Mr.. Truman Will not run
again. IF he does, Mr.. Pearson
said, he will be the oldest Pre-
sident to be inaugurated.
There is only one other presi-
dent who was elected at the
age Of So and died q month
later: president Harrison IN
184D. Mrs. Truman, he said,
Wantsto enjoy the companions
ship Of the President a little
longer. His daughter does not
want him TO run either. He is
also being urged BY Supreme
Court Justice Fred Vinson not
to run.
Democratic leaders want the
President to run because they
never had it SO good before
and they never Will again, he
said.
MI. Pearson predicts that if
Eisenhower is nominated MI.
would not run against
him, He predicts also that if
nominated, Eisenhower viii
win. Also, that he will have
some difficulty because he IS
not 4 politician, however, he
feelg that he will finally
succeed.
dAIATnIIALGEA1EA1m
, 1952-03-05

lCarthyism, which was started
by one man who learned the
technique Of the big lieo
repeated over and over again
and some people would be
bound to believe it.
He said that he is not sure
In his own mind that the war
"a Korea was right: He indi-
lcated however that the State
Department had been bad
Egered and bounded On being
communistic and ip order to
disprove this charge they
rushed into the war. There
may have been other reasons
for 50 doing, he admitted.
Despite the charge that 205
communists were III the State
Department they have not
found one ii two years. Two
men were dropped for hides
cretions but they were not
communists, and the report
showed that there were no
reason to doubt their loyalty
but rather their wisdom
An ambassador in Moscow
is probably afraid Of having
Ibis report dragged out five
years from now BY some Com
gregsional Committee, should
he report some favorable sign
noted ia The Russian capital
to be called a communist
Thus his reports must neces7
sarily be one hundred per cent
anti
Mr.. Pearson then ventured
some predictions IN connec7
ton with the coming presiden-
ItiaI race. If the convention
were held now Mr.. Taft would
be nominated. The majority
Of people do not favor Taft.
Democratic leaders favor Mr..
Truman but the great MAORI
Ity Of the people do not favor
him. That makes it difficult to
predict the outcome.
The columnist then predict
ed that General Eisenhower
will return to the United
States, report on his European
assignment. He will after
wards resign giving up all a
five star general is entitled to.
He will then make some Inn
portant speeches on the ques-
ton Of unity, which the coun-
try badly needs. The Republi
cans have q high REGARD for
, 1952-03-05


FOR THE FIRsTTTME m THE HISTORY OF 81. cRoIz
Musicdl Entertainment
viii be furnished every night Except Monday
at FARcEEETTEs CLUB.
Located at Estate 81. John
And You ATE Cordially Invited = Attend
Starting
saturday March ]. 1852
THE GREAT
MOTTA BROTHERS ORCH.
81 Puerto Rico stateside and Radio Fame
with the great PEDRITO ENCARNACION
Vocalist Extraordinary, will be ii attendance with
tie latest il CALYPSOSs AMERICAN and
PUERTO RICAN MUSIC
from 9 e Y pm week days
900 pm. 70 800 an. Saturdays
As IN added attraction plans be being made e
laOe Floor Shop plus Station WIVI tOiA haze
or program 81 the air
Come ia. Hove fun-For Practically Free
The entrance charge Is only $loO fol memo adnis-
sion charge for ladies-BUT-for this dollar you viii
receive two ~ tickets which entities you to any two
drinks o. ~ sandwiches il the Club.
ladies UH receioe complimentary tickets fer
tree drink Or sandseich
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Speedy George Calypso Artist
~ r EOR cNTE
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. "a IA
year-old boy who spotted Presi-
dent Truman's plane flying over
northern New York State was
commended today by Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
staff.
Due to a mixup in flight plans,
the Air Force in the area had no
record of the plane and sent up
interceptor planes to check. The
pilots discovered it was the Pres
ident's plane. the Independence
Ronald Hutchins of Newcomp,
N. Y, a member of the Ground
Observer Corps, on November %
reported spotting the Presidential
plane as it carried Secretary Of
State Acheson from Canada to a
United Nations meeting in New
York City.
Ronald is here today as guest
Of the Air Force. His schedule
called for him to look over local
ground observer corps operations.
appear on a television program,
and receive the Vandenberg COM
mendation letter from Brig. Gen.
James w. McCauley Of Hancock
Field, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gen. Vandenberg said in his let
ter Ronald's report along with
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mother Of Boy on Trial
For Murder BIames
Plight on Comic Books
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The mother Of a 17-year-old boy
now on trial for first degree
murder flew here yesterday to tell
a Congressional committee that
"crime, comic books. horror mag
azines and dope" led to the
trouble.
She was Mrs. Dwight Hearn, II,
Of Detroit. mother Of Robert
Hearn, who is now on trial atI
Pontiac, Mich. on q charge OF
murder for the killing Of a filling
station attendant at Ferndale
She was accompanied by the boys
73-year-old grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Hearn Of Dexter, Mo.
Made Part Of Record.
When the two saw Chairman
Gathings they were told their
statements would be made q part
Of the committee record even
though the hearings on indecent
literature had been finished.
In the statement she dictated
to the committee clerk, Mrs.
Hearn said Robert "got in trouble"
last March 81 at the time of the
gas station holdup along with
three older boys.
"They were drunk and heavily
doped. We knew for several
months that he had been acting
very funny" the mother said.
Read Crime Comics.
"He had been reading crime
comic books for quite a while. He
had been seeing movies. too, espe-
cially the crime and horror pic
lures. He got magazines with
ladies with hardly any clothes on
and would hang them on his wall.
When I would take them down
he would put others up."
She said that she found out
that he had been smoking mari
juana and had been buying
whisky.
"He got quite fanatical about
those magazines and movies" she
continued. and "began acting like
a big shot and using language
like in gangster movies.
HE would 60 to his room with
those comic books and read them
or just stare at the ceiling" she
said.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Boy Observer Who Spotted
7run1un's Plane Is Commended

radar findings enabled Air Force
personnel to determine that a
four-engine unidentified aircraft
was in the area"
"You and the many thousands
of members Of the Ground OBJ
server Corps" Gen. Vandenberg
added. "are to be commended for
your important contribution to the
protection Of our country.
Congratulations on a job well
DONE"