davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

50-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAM
Gerry.
No, 13-41S
VIOLA 3. HAVEN.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
ERNEST III. HAYEN,
Defendant.
TO: ERNEsT II. HAVEN
739 Garden Street,
Hoboken, New Jereey.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you and you are
hereby required to serve a copy OF
your Answer to the Complaint on
Plaintiffs attorney and file the
original Answer in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court on
or before the 18th day of Decem-
of said Complaint viii be taken as
confessed against you. This order
to be published in The Key West
Citizen.
Dated this 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1852
(Circuit Court
Seal) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk OF Circuit Court Of
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: tsdl Florence y. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ROBERTS, HOLLAND e.
STRICKLAND
Attorneys for Plaintiff
140I-5 Security Building
Miami, Florida.
novis- 20 27 .dec4. 1854
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
No. I3-352
FULLER WARREN.
Governor. ct al
vs.
ELISE COLLINS. ct al.
NOTICE or MASTERS SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned as Special Master
in ehancerY, pursuant 10 the ftnat
decree of foreclosure rendered In
the above entitled cause win Of
fer for sale and sell at public ont-
cry to the highest and best bidder
for cash AZ the Front Door OF the
Court House In Key West. Monroe
County. Florida, on the 2Sth day OF
November 1862 between the hours
of fl 90 o'clock In the forenoon and
goo o'clock In the afternoon. the
same being the legal hours ef sale,
the following described real prop
erty located in Monroe County.
Florida. to-wit:
An undivided ~ interest Ia and
To Lot Section sntY-s*ven
f27p. Lot ! Section Thlrty~
three t3zl, Lot / Section Thir-
ty.four f3sb. Township sixty
four fssf south. Range Thirty
five fSsa East. less z5.se acres
granted 10 the Florida East
Coast Railroad rtxist-of<wfay:
Lot { Section Tatrty-three t5Sy,
Lot : Section Thirty -four tsp,
Township Sixty sauT t9tl
south, Range Thikfy-tlve tesl
East. Lot S Section Three t5t
ane Lot 1 Section -Four 90,
Township SiKty-stEe 1851
Soath. Range Tklrty live t3bl
East Containing 1878 acvess
more or less Isylng and being
IN the ceanty Of 8onro*, state
ct F3erisa.
I The aAla nynrerty. 40 aferssal6
i spgssneF vita AL 81 ths tsns'
meats hsrseltaFnenss sn6 40,
Z rurfen4EesH theFear1e bssengtng
nr - asy ~ts4 ap2srfhtntaE. ne8ra
Z nalA Ia satisfy said decree.
Eatet th{e t2sh aay ef Neysvn.
aeT 1853, ~ Key west MonFo.
tsa5 guLIs's y sTosr. tR
sPec&aE A&Mss'
1s.sa.tT.Hss.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Cottages For Rent

COTTAGE for rent, near South
Beach. Couple only. Price Or
ganization. Phone 124. Apply ALI
Fleming. nov6-t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

BURROUGHS Q column adding ma
chine. Visible total $500. Flori-
dian Motel, 1912 Simonton St.
nov19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
4l--Boats and Motors

IA FACToRY-BUILT boat, trailer
10 HIP. Evenrude, $235.OO. Flori.
dian Motel, 1212 Simonton. nov1s-ti
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

.At.Isss
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

FISHING VESSEL "Gordan Girls"
So long, 17Ha' beam. Apply Sam
Jordan, Thompson Enterprises.
nov19-3tS
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

BOOKS make excellent CHRIST
MAS presents. Order now at the
BOOK SHOP on Eaton and Simon
ton SITS. nov11-13-15-1s-20-22-25-29-tf
dec2-4-6-12tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

BOATS, Motors, trailers for rent,
trade or sale. Cliffs Marine &
Supply Co., Stock Island. Phone 1O4.
noy19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

LUIGI'S rOOmins house. Rooms
with and without private baths
CAL after 3 pm. 227 Duval st.
nov7.if
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

ONE-BEDROOM Apt. Complete
ly furnished. Utilities includ-
ed. ll04 Truman Ave-, upstairs.
Also, one two-b .droom apart.
ment, unfurnished except for
electric stove. wcter heater and
ice box. SIT Whitehead st. Phone
622 or apply County Judges Of
flee. Mrs. Villar. oct29-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

SLEEPING ROOM with private
bath. Hot water, private en-
trance. 9O9 Elizabeth. nov15-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

RESIDENCE for safe, IlfT yir.
ginls 81. Cash or terms Apply
tieS Write 81 nos Il siv
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
50-Legal Notices
(Continusdl
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the ficti-
tious name OF Marathon Cabinet
& Boat Works" Marathon. Florida.
intends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
r. c. STONE,
sole Owner.
.....nn a-.1onk-ff 1nEn
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

COTTAGE for rent, near beach.
Couple only, no pets. Price Or
ganization, All Fleming. Phone 124.
nov13-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

UNFURNISHED, 2-bedroom cot
tage. Children over IL accepted.
No pets. Apply 8ls Olivia. nov19-St
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

EFFICIENCY bed living room
comb. p kitchen. Also, avail
able Dec. 9th, 2 bedroom Duplex,
season or yearly. 1411 Flagler.
nov17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

IA NODDED Hull Runabout - six
months old - % HIP. johnson,
trailer, cover, paddle, anchor. Will
sacrifice for $4,000. Miller's Trail
er Park, Stock Island. novl9-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

The search for uranium has
spurred new explorations In the
Portuguese colonies in Africa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

DOWNTOWN, 80 < 80 garage. Con.
crete floor with apt. Large yard,
suitable for repairs, machine shop.
woodworking, many other bust.
nesses. Zoned, industrial. Write
Box AK cIo Citizen. oct17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

APARTMENTS now AVAILABLE.
Open for your inspection. Furn-
ished or unfurnished. Royal Palms
Apartments. LIST Street and Patter-
son Ave. nov12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

APARTMENT on Big Coppitt Key.
Partly furnished. 5 minutes to
Boca Chica. Phone sS9.W. oct31-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
l3-B-Private Schools

MAKEUP class for children of all
grades. 2:30-4:S0 Mon. thru Fri,
S. week. 728 Fleming st. nov1s-Stx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

TfFC Water heater for trailer
House trailer sleeps I Refrigef
glcn stoves. dishes. aw wa4mg ~
stfer Skasing Rink, rcs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

CLEAN quiet room, one block from
business district. Free parking,
513 Whitehead. nov18-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Ia HACIENDA

NEW Bedroom and efficiency
apartments. ideally located for
rest and recreation. 81 Patio Mo.
Ssl. Washington and William SIS.
oet20-fi
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
39Trailera For Sale
tContinuedl

HOUSE TRAILER for sale. 5000
cash. GIL Front st. nov2O-st
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
2S-H0al Estate For Sale
(COneimmeGj

VERY NICE 2-bedroom C B S
home. Best residential section
Furnished or unfurnished. If you
desire q fine home, this is It.
johnson & johnson. Phone 372.
nov4.tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

FouR.RooM furnished apart.
inent Gineiudes private hatnl.
laas Sub Base, SIi.aS week, Call
1iASJ,. noy10.tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

HOUSE TRAILER. 20 n. Awnings
and screen boards. Apply Ocean
Spray Trailer Court, Stock Island,
Z. Brickley. n0yis-Ssx
YOU MUST SEE II 10 believe II.
isai trailer. s3s9.0a. $500 d0wF
hal. Ike Esat. TIEg0a Trailer Sales
Eos1ss
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Coast Guard Has
 Picture of UnkOwn Aerial Phenomena

WASHINGTON, (P Coas t Guard headquarters made public Friday a photograph of "unidenti- fled aerial phenomena" taken by 21-year-old Coast Guard photo grapher.
 The photo clearly shows four round objects. Each appears to have two identical shafts of light extending across it's center and protuding at the forward and rear ends. The lights are in a "V' formation.
 The Coast Guard said it has no opinion as to cause or source of the "objects" and was releasing the picture only because of the widespread interest in aeri a l phenomena.
 The picture was snapped by Shell R. Alpert, Salem, Mass, air station photographer. Albert sighted several brilliant white lights through the air stations photo lab window at 9:35 a.m., July 16.
 He watched the lights, which seemed to be wavering," for five or six seconds before attempting to photograph them. By the time he had focused his camera the lights were considerably dimmed down."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Radio-Phone Equipment Removed From Alaska Boats to Avert Strike

SEATTLE, (PD - Removal of radio telephone equipment from two Alaska Steamship Go. vessels late Thursday erased the threat of a new tie-up in shipping ser vice to the Northern territory.
 The equipment was taken out of the passenger liner Aleutian and freighter John Quick, both due to sail for Alaska Friday.
 The action by the company fol- lowed a report from San Fran cisco by William Steinberg, presi- dent of the CIO American Radio Association, that there would be no picketing of ships from which the ship-to-shore facilities had been removed.
 The Radio Operators Union struck 10 ships in San Francisco earlier in the day as dispute over operation of the equipment came to a head.
 At issue is the location of the equipment aboard ship and juris- diction over it's operation. Several vessels now have the radio-phone systems on the bridge or in the masters cabin. The union de- mands that it be in the radioroom.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Senator Nixon Terms Gov. Adlai Stevenson Captive Candidate"

COLUMBUS, O., (P) - Senator Richard M. Nixon of California said Thursday night Gov. Adlai Stevenson is a captive candidate" who would have no choice as President but to continue Truman policies and to keep in power the men who made them.
 Nixon, opening his quest for the vice presidency before the Ohio Sepublican state convention, said the Democrats offer the nation a man who is captive to the CIO, big city machines and President Truman.
 The fact that Truman hand picked Stevenson and the Illinois governor then picked Sen. John J. Sparkman as a running-mate ''is going to be one of the major liabilities that MT. Stevenson is going to have to carry in this cam paign," said Nixon.
 The running mate of General Eisenhower told the audience that "Ike" will be a fighting candidate for President right down to cleo ton day."
 "Ike" was more determined than ever about that, Nixon said, "after he heard what the Demo- crats in the Chicago convention were saying about him."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Bakersfield Still Shaken By Light Earthquakes

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., (P) - Bakersfield was still shaking Fri day, II days after the big earth quake that took a toll of A lives in Southern California.
 There were more tremors Fri day, but only light ones and mo- thing to compare with the orig inal shock July 21 or some of the stronger aftershocks.
 There have been settling shocks almost daily since the original one. There were two fairly sharp quakes Thursday that registered 6.1 and AIS on seismographs. Residents have not become blase about the continuing tremors but some sporting souls are laying bets on the magnitude of future aftershocks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Senators Long and Morse To Tour Secret Bases In Search of Waste

WASHINGTON, R-Senators Long O-La) and Morse R-Ore) plan to leave next Tuesday on a 25,000-mile tour of US. overseas airbases. Their goal is to find ways of saving the taxpayers mil lions of dollars on costs of for eign bases.
 "I'm convinced from testimony taken by congressional commit tees that we are spending too much on some of these bases," Long told a reporter Thursday.
 The senators, with a small staff of experts, plan to be gone a month to six weeks with stops at Greenland, North Africa, Iceland, European bases and other 1oca- tions still listed as top secret.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
63,87O Fur Seal Skins Taken from PribilOfS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment took 63,87O furseal skins this year-a 3,181 increase over last year-from the Pribilof Is- lands in Alaska.
 Twenty per cent of the 1852 take will be delivered to the Can adian government under terms of 1922 agreement with that coun- try, Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman said.
 Approximately 80 per cent of the worlds fur seals are estimated to go to the Pribilof Islands to breed each summer. During the winter they range southward as far as Southern California.
 The' governments skins will be shipped to the Fouke Fur Co.,, St. Louis, for dressing, dying and sale. The company acts as the governments agent in processing and selling the seal skins.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Austin Tex. Theater Ceiling Falls. Injuring IA Persons

AUSTIN, Tex, (P)-Three per sons, all in satisfactory condition, remained in the hospital Friday, recovering from injuries resulting from collapse of ceiling section in downtown theater Thursday.
 Several tons of metal lath and plaster fell approximately 50 feet from the ceiling to the floor, cov- ering about 20 rows of seats.
 Fourteen children and one man were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Contract Let For Atomic Engine To Power Carrier

WASHINGTON, tP) - T h e United States, reporting progress on atomic powered submarines and aircraft, Friday launched new project: development of giant atomic-powered warships.
 The Atomic Energy Commission announced it had asked the West inghouse Electric Company to de- velop an atomic engine capable to propelling ''large vessels such as aircraft carriers"
 This immediately revived spec ulation that atom-powered battle wagons and giant commercial liners like the Queen Mary and the USS United States could easily make 100000 mile cruises at top speed and without refuel- ing.
 Such estimates are based on the fact that a pound of fissiOnable uranium or it's titanic twin, plu- tOnium, could generate as much power as 1,5OO tons of coal or 100000 gallons of fuel oil.
 The AEC's announcement came only a few hours after release of it's 12th semi : annual report to Congress in which the commission reported progress on the devel- opment of nuclear powered air craft and on two different types of atomic engines for submarines.
 The fact that AEC awarded the contract for the large vessel atomic engine project to Westing- house indicates it believes that at least one submarine engine proj ect is definitely assured of success.
 Evidently the Navy, too, has no doubts that the engine will work, because the service has already laid the keel of the Nautilus.
 The designed power of the en- zines has not been disclosed, but President Truman gave an idea of it when, in speaking at the keel laying of the Nautilus, he said the sub would cruise underwater at more than 20 knots" and that "a few pounds of uranium will give her ample fuel to travel thousands of miles at top speed"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Republicans Keep Civil Rights Pot Boiling
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Republicans kept the civil rights pot boiling Thursday for the purpose of cooking the Demo- crats' goose.
 Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of Gen. Eisenhower's advisory committee, said the selection of Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama as the Democratic vice presidential nom- inee shows the Democratic party intends to do nothing constructive about civil rights.
 Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cali fornia, Eisenhower's COP vice presidential running mate, told newsmen in Fresno, Calif., how ever, that Sparkman is not true Southern candidate and is known to be completely pro-Truman.
 Some Democratic leaders in the South are unhappy about the party's 1852 stand on civil rights and have not yet decided whether to support the Democratic ticket of Gov. Stevenson and Senator Sparhnan.
 Chairman Arthur Summerfield of the COP national committee rubbed more salt in the wounds with the assertion that Stevenson and Sparkman are "hand-picked candidates of President Truman" and will be expected to carry on the Truman tradition"
 At the Illinois capital, Gov. Adlai Stevenson made a few re- marks on civil rights issues in his first news conference since the Democrats nominated him for the Presidency last Saturday.
 He repeated a previously ex- pressed view that fair employ ment practices legislation is pri- marily state responsibility. He said the federal government should hold off unless a state fails in its duty.
 Stevenson also said he believes the Taft Hartley Labor Law, a prime target of union labor lead CTS, needs substantial revision but not necessarily repeal. He said he views the Democratic platform pledge of repeal as merely a method of accomplishing the same result through an entirely new law.
 Commenting on Eisenhower's expressed goal of an eventual 40 billion dollars annual cut in fed eral spending, Stevenson said he hoped neither candidate or party would offer hopes that are forlorn and at the same time be demand ing a defense establishment to accomplish our common objec- tive"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Six Drowned, Two Missing,
 Four Dead When Liberty
 Boat Capsizes Thursday am.


 Six men are known to be dead by drowning, two are missing and four survived when their power whaleboat capsized in Bering Sea early Thursday morning while enroute to their ship, the Navy tanker, USS Nemasket, which has been discharging gas in the road stead for the past several days.
 Twelve men were aboard the whaleboat, according to testimony given this morning by the com manding officer, It. McClaflin, after their refusal to man the boat due to the sudden storm which sprang up during the night from the SSW. The boat is believed to have overturned about a mile off shore after battling a series of mountainous broadside waves.
 Their distress was not known until two of the survivors washed ashore in front of the US. Mer- cantile Store some time after 2 am. and staggered over the breakwater to the first house with light showing, that of MT. and Mrs. Bill Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd took the men in, put them to bed and notified the police station of the disaster. The men had been in the water over an hour.
 The fire alarm was sounded and every available persons headed for the beach to lend a hand in the rescue. The boat was located near the shore in the locality of the New Lincoln Bar and efforts were made to right it and make sure no one was trapped under it. A line was secured to the shore by civ ilians wading into the raging surf and icy water. Wallace McIver and Bill Shepherd are credited with this brave venture.
 One of the officers on shore, M. Jenkins, testified this morning at the inquest that two of the three crew members refused to man the boat and the commander of the tanker was notified. When orders came through for the liberty boat to return to the tanker, nine of the sailors and three crew mem bers were put aboard after being fastened into their life jackets.
 Testimony revealed that watch CTS on shore thought the men reached the ship and watchers on the tanker, including the captain, thought the men had turned back into the harbor.
 As the bodies of the men were spotted drifting and swimming ashore east of the breakwater, all present gave hand in getting the exhausted men out of the water and to the hospital. One sailor died enroute to the hospital all though he was able to walk to the car.
 The only reason given by the commanding officer, It. McClaf- lin, for ordering the men back to the tanker, was that he was ad- viSed there were no accommoda-
 (Continued from Page TWol
Evening star., 1952-06-23
District Churchwomen
Visit Europe Bases

Four leading Washington
churchwomen are now visiting
United States Air Force inStalla-
tions in Europe for conferences
with Sunday School teachers, it
was announced here today.
Mrs. F. Nelson Schlegel, Evan
gelical and Reformed Church of
Takoma Park, Md, 1409 Delafield
place NV, is chairman of the
group.
Other members are Mrs. JOS
ephine H. Kyles, AME Zion Church,
621 Princeton place NV: Miss
Sally E. Chesser, Methodist, 1888
Brothers place Sc, and Mrs. Ed
ward Bodholdt, Presbyterian.
$3.50 Thirty first street NV.
The four women are holding
conferences at Air Force install
lations in Germany and England.
Purpose OF the meetings is to
train Sunday School teachers in
the latest methods.
Air Force Chief of Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter said this is
the first time a religious program
of this type has been set up for
the Air Force overseas. Chaplain
Carpenter said a Catholic group
OF women will follow with a SIM
liar program.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Nearby Sections
In Maryland 10
Use D. Sewers
Agreement Is Seen
Easing Anocostiu
River Pollution
By John w. Stepp

A new Maryland tie-in to the
District sewage system is all set to
go as soon as final agreement
papers can be signed.
The project, The Star learned
today, will mean channeling daily
of millions of gallons of sewage
from the AnacoStia River water
shed in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties into District
sewer lines.
1t is regarded as a major step
in relieving pollution in the Ana
costa River. Served will be COM
munities as far away as Wheaton,
Cheverly and District Heights.
In the process the present 12-
year-old 100000 sewage treat
ment plant at Bladensburg will be
abandoned for sewage disposal
purposes.
A new pumping station will be
built at the confluence of the Ana
costa and Beaver Dam Greek
just inside the District line.
Altogether, three miles of new
sewer line is to be laid between
the Bladensburg station and the
vicinity of Grant street and Ken
ilWorth avenue NE, where the
tie-in will be made.
Since Maryland will be the sole
user of that particular stretch it's
taxpayers will bear the entire cost.
Under the general agreement
between the District and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. the neighboring State
will pay its share for using the
rest of the city's sewer facilities
from Grant street to the Blue
Plains sewage disposal plant.
This agreement, which will sub
stantially boost Maryland's share
of the expenses is expected to be
perfected within a few weeks.
Funds totaling SIS million for
the Anacostia River project al
ready are available, according to
Evening star., 1952-06-23

Military Reservation. They'll pull
KIP and guard details like any
dogface. and their 12-hour train
ing day will be about the same as
that in any training center for
rockies. They have already had
a good bit of instruction in basic
infantry courses, however, SO
they'll be able to crowd more into
less time than non-ROTC re-
Icruit.
"Dear Nom" Postcards.
Most of the training cadremen
are combat vets, many of them
from Korea. A number of the
officers used to be in the ROTC
too, and their concern for this
gang is shown in such things as
the postcard setup.
After the students have had
their orders checked and have
been assigned to their hutments
they are handed a postcard. The
cards are mailed to the cadets
homes in 81 States, carrying a
mimeographed message to the
effect:
Dear MON, I have arrived
safely.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
$3.50 10 Aid Heart Study
Usinq Mechanical Pump

The American Heart Associa-
tion has granted a Georgetown
Medical Center scientist $3.50 to
continue his studies of heart action
using a mechanical heart pump.
The award to DR.. Edward Freis,
adjunct professor of clinical medi-
cine, was one of u Nationwide
grants announced by the associa-
ton yesterday.
DR.. Freis' machine, hooked to
a dog. releases the function of the
left ventricle of the dogs heart.
The pump receives the blood nor
mally collected by the left ven-
tricle and sends it to the aorta.
Thus, by using this substitute
ventricle," DR.. Freis and his asso-
ciates can study the volume and
speed of the blood as it is sent
from the heart to the arteries.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Seat Pleasant Boy Dies
|Afer Fall From Truck

A 17-year-old Seat Pleasant
youth was killed yesterday wher
he fell from the rear of a truck
at Springfield. Md, on the Lam
ham-Severn road.
Murrell Edward Soper, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Soper
1896 Central avenue, was riding
in an open truck driven by Boz
Wakeman, 7008 Central avenue
according to Prince Georges
Police Pvt. j. H. Vincent.
County Medical Examiner Johr
r. Maloney issued a certificate Of
accidental death.
The boy would have been 8
senior next year at Bladensbure
High School.
His father is a Capital Transit
bus driver. He also is survived by
two brothers, Pfc. John A. Soper
|23, now stationed in Germany
and Charles William Soper, IL
and sister, Geraldine Louise. 10