davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
NOTICE or INTENTION
To. MAKE APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

probate Law 1891
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE CoU MY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate Of
GLADYS NJ. WAGNER, some
times known as Gladys Mabel
wagner, also sometimes known
as Gladys Wagner.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ;
Notice is hereby given that
George L. Wagner filed his final
report as administrator of the es-
tate of Gladys NJ. wagner, some
times known as Gladys Mabel Wag-
ner. also sometimes known as
Gladys Wagner. deceased: that he
filed his petition for final dis
charge, and that he viii apply 10
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida. on the 3ist day Of March,
1853 for approval Of same and for
final discharge as administrator OF
the estate Of Gladys u. wagner, de-
ceased, on this 24th day Of Febru-
(sd.) GEORGE L. WAGNER
Administrator Of the estate Of
GLADYS NJ WAGNER, some
times known as Gladys Mabel
Wagner also sometimes known
as Gladys wagner, deceased.
TOM Q. WATKINS.
Resident Agent and Attorney
for Administrator.
s3I whitehead Street.
rnars-1o-i7-a4 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
9Trailers For Sale

1949, "a FIT. Trailer. Sleeps 4.
81 20 porch. Lot 81, Overseas
Trailer Court, Stock Island.
mar13-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

q FIT, 1947 Universal, enclosed
patio. Excellent cond. New apt.
size stove and refrig. Lot 40, Over
seas Trailer Park. mar16-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

Fer twa mcaAs In $50. hs-
t1eea the 6eaga az CsosgQ an4
TIE restrens1s e Hosver. sAs
uese9 Ssatss I'D - bvAag en-.
pgttadss..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2.5e6l
30-Servicss and Repairs

MOTOR RUNNING HOT? Radia-
tor leak? Radiators rodded, re-
paired, recored. Sweeting's Auto
Service. Dial 2-3733.
feb24-tues, thurs, sat-16t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

Three tAezaana roan9s cg per~
per wgrs part n fhs rzasen q
Eorne wsea besSsgsa by A1srae
II -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

3 ROOM furn. house, Couple only.
No pets. 1928 Fogarty Ave.
mar17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

3 BEDROOM, furnished house. All
electric kitchen. 1417 Albury
Street. Children accepted. Apply
2OO3 Staples Avenue, Phone 1854.
mar17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

II DODGE. good condition, must
sell. Phone ASIA. Hnari1-etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
Houses For Rent
(cONzNUEDI

FURNISHED HOUSE. 2105 Seiden-
berg Ave. Can be seen between
2 & 8 pm. mar17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
3-Rooms For Rent

LUIGI'S ro0ming house. Rooms
with and without private baths.
Call after 8 pm. 227 Duval st.
mar2.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
38-Automobiles For Sale
CONTINUED

1916 PACKARD, 4-door Sedan. Ra.
dio. Sacrifice. $295.0O. 1912 Flor
ida ST. mar17-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17
41-Boats and Motors

Is FIT. Wolverine, 5/16", S ply
nodded plywood. Seamless-leak
proof-70" beam, So" deep. 3 large
seats. Weighs only 305 lbs. Real
Sea Boat. Amazingly low priced.
Cliffs Marine & Supply Co., Stock
Island, Phone 2-2531. mar7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

SPECIAL for a few days: Real
nice baby parakeets in metal
cages, $13.95. Singing male canar-
les, with cages, $500. Young
Mexican yellow head parrots, with
cage $500. The Pet Shop, S12
Caroline, Phone 2-9470. mar14-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

CLEAN, quiet rooms. One block
from business dist. Free park
ing. 513 Whitehead. mar12-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

2 BLACK female Cocker Spaniel
puppies. s wks. old. Reasonable.
Phone 2-2S46. n1ar16-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

NEAR BEACH. Cool, single sleep
ing porch room. Quiet. In private
home. Desirable neighborhood.
Everything furnished. Reasonable.
Phone 2-535S. mar14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

1874 FIT. plywood boat and trailer.
Can be seen at 1O25 Won Phister.
Apply o. X. Shoe Shop. mar14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

SON. ia SEES FATHER FOR FIRST TRdE-Ludwig Klekovic
(cener So hugs his wife Mary and their an b. the
family together Chicago for the first time in almost Is
years. the first time the father and had each
other Ludwig left Zageb Yugosava May 1940 for the
United States Plans to bring his family to this country
interrupted by World War II and Communists who wouldn't
grant Mrs. Keovc and Ivan passports until recently The
father is employed foreman for tool manufacturing f
TIP Wirephoto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

YELLOW NUNS, Gardenias, Hy-
drangea, African Violets and
others. Key West Garden and
Lawn Supply. Phone 2-6912.
mar17-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-17

Ia BOAT. Good condition. $500.
1909 Truman Ave. mar16-3t
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
Gov. Proclaims March. IL
American Legion Day

Governor Gruening has pro-
claimed March II, 1858 as cam
erican Legion Day"
The American Legion was or
gained at Paris France on March
1917, 1919, to bring together those
citizens of the United States who
had served their nation in the
First World War. The Alaska de-
partment of the Legion was Gre
ated the same year in order to
afford the widest possible mem
bership and service to the organ
iZation.
1t is the desire Of the people of
Alaska, Gruening said in his pro-
clamation, to give recognition to
the members of the American Lee
gion in Alaska for their past and
continuing service to their nation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
16-YEAR-OLD ADMITS HE
KILLED z GIRLS IN WOODS

NEW YORK CITY, RAA 16-
year-old boy admitted Thursday,
authorities said, that he lured two
little girl schoolmates into a
woods and killed them.
The boy, Carleton Mason, of
New York City, denied he at
tackled the victims sexually but
refused to tell his motive, District
Attorney John Skahen of Rock
lamb County said.
Coroner M. J. Moses reported
an autopsy shower the girls - Es-
ter Macy, 5, and Marjorie Boud-
reau, s, both of New York City
were victims of sodomy. The
bodies were found Sunday.
The district attorney said the
boy would be charged with first
degree murder at an arraignment
later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
Senate Passes Bill Saving
Junior Naval Officers Demotion

WASHINGTON, OFF the sea
appears unwontedly calm today,
it may be only because $500
young naval officers are breath
ing easier than they have in some
months.
The Senate passed and sent to
the White House Monday a bill
to correct earlier legislation that
would have forced some of the
lieutenants to be denoted April
and the rest frozen in their
present grade.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST
COMPLIED by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with light snow tonight
and Saturday. Easterly winds of
2O-25 mph decreasing Saturday.
Lowest temperature expected to-
night 10, High tomorrow Is.
Data last "a hours as Of am.
today. high temperature 9, low 5.
Maximum wind Is mph from the
ENE. Sunrise at 6::28 am, sunset
$3.50 pm.
Temperature year ago today:
high Is, low 10. Extremes: high
So in 1917, low SO in 1947.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, R-James
A. Hard, the nations oldest Civil
War veteran, died Thursday night.
The death of the clipper, cigar
smoking Hard left but one sur
vivor of the Union Army and
four veterans of the Confederate
forces.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
COAST GUARD SEARCHERS
N. ATLANTIC FOR 8 MEN
ON BOW OF SPLIT TANKER

NEW YORK, R-Coast Guard
cutters and planes searched an
8O-mile radius of the gusty North
Atlantic Thursday for the bow of
a split oil tanker and eight miss
ing persons.
Six Navy and Coast Guard
planes - from Argentina, New
foundland, Salem, Mass, and
Brooklyn - and three cutters
concentrated their search in the
area where the stern of the Liber-
ian tanker Angy was found drift
ing.
The Angy caught fire, exploded
and broke apart four days ago.
It's aft section was sighted We'd
nesday by the American freighter
Claiborne and % crewmen were
rescued.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
BASEBALL SHIFT

ST. LOUIS Up - The Sporting
News said Friday that baseball
club owners of both major leagues
had been summoned to emergency
meetings to shift franchises of
the Boston Braves in the National
League to Milwaukee and the St.
Louis Browns Of the American
League to Baltimore.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
March Nat. Guard Month

Gov. Gruening has proclaimed
March, 1858. as National Guard
Month"
The annual recruiting campaign
Of the Alaska National Guard is
being held throughout the terri
tory this month in order to pre-
serve the tradition Of the citizen
soldier and to continue to estab-
lish peace and security.
All citizens are urged to join in
recognition and support Of our
friends and neighbors in the AL
aska National Guard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
Youngest Commercial Pilot

One Of the youngest commercial
flyers anywhere, Don Ferguson,
IS, of Kotzebue, Alaska, recently
ferried a new Piper PAGER from
Pennsylvania to Seattle.
Don is a nephew of Archie Fer
guson, famed bush pilot now liv-
ing in Seattle.
The boy, part Eskimo, will fly
the plane north after completing
a course he is taking in Seattle.
He is working out in Creighton
Merrell's Link Trainer.
nl,>l.= NV N=..>A
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13
ADLAI STEVENSON IN JAPAN

KYOTO, Japan, R-Adlai Ste
venson, on a world tour, Friday
visited temples and shrines in this
cultural center.
He leaves tomorrow for Korea
and a four day swing through
that war-wrecked country
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13

DEMING, NM, R-Four bust
nesses were destroyed and a fifth
badly damaged early Friday by a
million dollar fire which swept
from an exploding furnace in a
drygoGdS store.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13

Goats, cattle, sheep and other
members Of the ruminant or cud-
chewing family rise hind part
first.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-13

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-04-03
David Lowrence::

An era Of "talk" which may
last for a year or more. with
proposals for an overall settle
ment of vital questions between
the East and West-but on
terms to be dictated by Mos
cows the real meaning Of
the maneuverS of the last few
days by Soviet Russia.
The big bait to be dangled
before the Western allies is an
end to the fighting in Korea.
This move is calculated to
sweep the Western countries
with such psychological force
as to pave the way for the
peace at any price" stage
which Moscow has been await
ing ever since the Korean war
broke out.
The key to the riddle is to be
found in re-examining the cir
cumstances under which Jacob
Malik, in June, 1851. proposed
q truce in Korea. Coincident
with his announcement came
inspired dispatches from Mos
COW indicating that Korea was
merely a part of the overall
problem and that the Soviet
Union desired a comprehen-
sive settlement.
But the Moscow move failed
because the Western allies
didn't give an inch either on
the Austrian treaty or in their
efforts toward the building of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization in Europe. So Mos
COW just allowed things to drift
along while the Red Chinese
brought in reinforcements and
amassed bigger stockpiles of
planes and munitions for the
Korean war. From a military
standpoint, the Communists
are stronger in the Far East
and stronger in Europe than
they we're in January, 1851.
It has always been a puzzle
as to why Soviet Russia would
react so mildly to what was
happening in Europe-namely,
the emergence Of NATO and
later the European defense
army, both Of which steps were
close to Russia's threshold
while pretending at least to be
giving much attention to what
was happening in Asia.
But now, with the ratifica-
ton Of the European defense
pact by the lower house in Ger
many and the probability that
American diplomacy can bring
France into line, the time has
come for Russia to start a de-
laying and retarding move
ment.
Since inside many,
France and Britain are strong
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Sweet Words and Mailed Fists
We Have Paid Much Too Steep Price in the Past
For Superficial Peoce ToIk F rom Our Enemy

note that in the new setup two
experienced and successful
marshals of the last war. Zhu-
kov and VaSSilevsky, have been
added to the presidium as top
advisers to the Malenkov-
Beria- -Molotov triumvirate and
to the Minister of Defense.
Marshal Bulganin.
These two professionals are
likely to play a highly impor-
tant role in the formulation
of the Kremlin's military poll
cies. AS all good soldiers, Zhu-
kov and VassilevSky seek a
maximum of success with a
minimum of risk. 1t is possible
that these men may have sug-
gested the temporary change
of policy to undermine the
present military preparedness
efforts of the Western allies
and particularly the United
States.
Despite the skepticism shown
by the London and Paris prime
ministers to the Reds sweet
words, there is little doubt
that If the present peace Of
fensive in the Kremlin contin-
ues, the British and French
governments will be hard
pressed to continue even their
slow-moving military pro-
grams.
Public opinion among our
Western allied countries has
been primed for some time
against military preparedness.
If in addition to good words"
a tempting carrot of trade with
800 million people behind the
Iron Curtain should be offered
by the Reds, no Western Eu-
ropean government would be
able to survive if it demanded
it's parliament live up to the
NATO commitments.
Moscow has known this for
some time. Stain made a
comprehensive study of the
Western situation last October.
He advocated an economic
political policy to split the
West and forecast dissensions
and possible wars between the
capitalist countries"
America alone has been the
Evening star., 1953-04-03
President Chooses Not to Fight
Eisenhower Apparently Prefers That People Not Talk
To Him About Wsconsins Busiest Senator
Senator

hear it in the many hours the
two have spent together
recently.
Contradictions in Gen. Van
Fleets testimony may be
pointed up when past Penta-
gon officials testify next week.
He has been backed up by a
former Macarthur chief OF
staff, Gen. Almond.
Some Senators are becom-
ing restive over what they see
as an attempt to keep the
controversy between the gen.
erals alive. Their impression
was reinforced when two Mac
Arthur admirers, Chairman
Bridges and Senator Fergu-
son of Senate Appropriations,
said they would seek to get
Van Fleet to serve as the COM
mittee's military adviser.
The battle Of the generals
served Republicans well in
the presidential campaign. It
will not necessarily do so now
that their man Is President.
Apart from politics. some
Senators are troubled over the
increasing frequency with
which Congress is getting out
the crying towels for dissatis-
fed commanders.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Thon7os l.: Stokes:
Betting Against Wall Street
Stocks Dive Because Investors Act on Experience;
VIII Annerico Let Her Guard Down This Time2

,noisily. We slashed our de-
fense appropriations. reduced
taxes, let down our guard. with
the result that, when we f.
nally woke up to what Russia
was up to, it cost us lots more
to build up again and to en-
list allies on our side. Korea,
in fact, was the rude awak-
ener, ..e..
Whatever motives, and how
many, are involved in Russia's
current peace maneuvers that
are breaking out all over. like
June, it might be surmised
that she sees eye to eye with
Wall Street, her perpetual
whipping boy, on possible ef-
fects here. She, too, undoubt-
edly is gambling that there
will be a reduction of defense
spending, and that this may
produce the economic recess
sion which she has been hop
ing for. and forecasting, a long
time. This would divert and
weaken us. and reduce our
capacity to help our allies.
1t all adds up to dropping our
guard. as in 1945.
Perhaps one should not be
so suspicious of Russia, but
hard experience invites that.
This does not mean that
peace is not a fine thing. It
would be welcome, and should
be. encouraged in every safe
and honorable way. It only
means that with 1t. II it comes,
will come also one of the Sc
we're tests Of our history which
will require a reversal of the
traditional let-the-guard-down
rawl-back-into- our hole atti-
tude which was ours after the
First World War as well as
the Second, though not nearly
so much after the Second. We
had learned a thing or two
between wars.
While we led the way in
collective security after the
Second World War, as we did
not after the first, it was Korea
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Thomas L. Stokes:

Peace threatens to break
out-and the stock market
takes nose dive.
Sounds silly, doesn't it? It
is. in a way, but at the same
time is what is called real
istic." All it means is that Wall
Street and it's swarm of
SPECTATORS, ard-boiled fellows
without a drop of sentiment,
merely are betting on Ameri-
can psychology as demon
strated so often in the past.
In this Wall Street reaction
to, peace maneuvers. if we
consider it. is warning for
our whole future. How we as
a Nation react this time to
peace, if it comes out of all
the gestures now in motion. is
far more important than ever
before, because it can affect
our role of leadership in the
world and thus, in fact, the
fate of the free nations. 1t is,
in truth, a test as to whether
we sell America short, to bor-
row a popular phrase of an
other era.
The spectators, basing their
bets on past performance, are
saying merely that, with peace,
we will diminish our defense
spending which is now one Of
the chief props to our pros
perity. Therefore, less pros
perity. or something worse.
Defense spending is keeping
industry booming. employ
ment at peak levels, and money
plentiful and changing hands
rapidly.
In its calculations. Wall
Street has past history, some
of it fairly recent, as a basis.
We can all remember after the
Second World War the hys-
terical cries Of Bring the boys
back home" a chorus in which
many members of Congress
joined as we'll as mothers, and
which the Communists, too,
helped to swell by Ginning in
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Don'tCount Peace Ti||ItHotches
End Of Fighting in Korea Is Only the Tempter's Bot
1t Nay Pove Way for 'Peoee at Any Price Move

socialist movements whic h,
while not pro-Communist, are
nevertheless in favor of peace
with the Soviet Union at al
most any price, the Moscow
strategists know that q spec
tacular bid for peace at this
time may kill the European
defense army altogether and
possibly weaken the NATO
military setup. Budgets every
where are bigger than tax re-
ceipts. and the people in each
country are clamoring for re-
lief from heavy taxes.
The e m p h a sis which the
West has placed on deeds as
against words has probably
impressed Moscow. This time
the Soviet Union and Red
China are ready to stop the
actual fighting. It does not
cost them anything in prestige
to do so. because the situation
is exactly the same militarily
as it was in June. 1850, when
the Korean war broke out.
North Korea is occupied by
the Communists and will stay
that way during a protracted
period of futile negotiations in
which the Western allies will
call in vain for the withdrawal
of Communist forces from
North Korea and for the uni
f1cation Of the country.
It will be interesting to see
whether the major nations
will "sell out" South Korea
which has been making nearly
all the sacrifices of blood and
treasure-to get a paper pledge
of a unified and independent
country, or whether the allies,
though talking about unif1ca-
ton, will refuse to withdraw
allied forces until all Commu-
mist troops are withdrawn.
For, once the fighting stops,
the leverage against the North
Korean puppets and the Red
Chinese will be gone unless
South Korea becomes strong
enough to be a potentially
powerful striking force.
So Moscow is ready to start
overall peace talks, and this
means endless conversations
on everything, involving Eu-
rope as well as Asia. During
that period there will be an
increasing military effort made
behind the Iron Curtain and
a bold attempt to get East
West trade started so as to OBJ
tain strategic materials and
machinery for further arma-
ment efforts.
The Moscow regime is pre-
pared to barter and bargain,
Of course. It will halt the
fighting In Korea, give up al
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Constantine Brown:

Despite the showers OF good
will which are being poured on
us and on our allies by the
Kremlin, the diplomats and
military men in Washington
and to some extent in London
continue to- be suspicious that
the Reds are talking only from
the corner of the mouth.
The drop in temperature
has been too sudden for COM
fort. No policy-maker mi
Washington and no military
strategist trusts the so-called
advances of the Kremlin trio
-Malenkov, Beria and Molo-
tov-or their counterparts in
Peiping.
We have paid much too high
a price in the past for super
f1cial good words from our
enemy. Nobody who holds a
responsible position in WASH
ington will repeat the mistakes
of the war and postwar years.
When Chou En-lai's offer to
exchange sick and wounded
prisoners of war and resume
the cease-f fire parleys which
have been begged down for %
months reached us, some ex-
perts on Communist policies
suspected a possible breach
between .Peiping and Moscow.
They had logical arguments
for their conclusions. But as
things have developed in the
last few days their beliefs have
been shaken.
It is probably true that
Moscow has advised the Chi
nese Communists that it is un-
able at present to rush to the
Far East the vast amount of
military support, particularly
heavy weapons, to assure a
victory against the United Ma
tions forces. But a revised
estimate of the first optimistic
evaluation leads our officials to
believe that the Peiping-M Mos
COW axis decided under the
circumstances to adopt a pol
icy of sweetness and love" to
gain further time.
In Stalin's lifetime the So
Wet government was Stain
himself. American observers
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Dorothy Thompson:

Senator Ralph Flanders, Re-
publican, Of Vermont recently
challenged the veracity of an
American Air Force statement
explaining the presence Of an
American bomber IS miles of
the Kamchatka coast, which
drew the fire of Russian fighter
planes. The American plane,
according to the Air Force.
was engaged in routine
weather reconnaissance"
THAT bomber was not there
on weather business" the Ver-
mont Senator declared, in
quiring how the American Air
Force would have received a
Russian bomber IS miles of
the coast of California. "The
serious thing" he said, "is
the false report given the
American people. It tended
and probably was intended to
influence public opinion by
making the incident into an
act Of aggression. The Air
Force has been guilty of wag-
ing psychological warfare on
the American people. :.
There are two honest courses
open in a case of this sort.
One is to tell the truth. The
other Is to say nothing"
For a Government instru-
ment to be caught in a lie
is a blow at public morale and
a victory for ones opponents.
Our psychological warfare aims
to expose the Soviet's big
lies" How effective can it be
II we expose ourselves?
We do expose ourselves. In
the United Nations Assembly
we are presently being ac-
cused of Intervention in the
internal affairs of Poland and
Czechoslovakia. The charges,
supported by the Soviet Union,
are impudent, the governments
Of these states being Soviet