davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30


For sale ~ public auction 90 the
highest bidder, the below listed
storage lots Same being sold 20
satisfy storage and miscellaneous
charges These lots consist 81
household goods and or personal sf-
feeta and will be sold bv the tndi.
vtduai lot intact. Lots viii not be
broken into individual OF separate
items sale 90 be held THURSDAY, Oct.
%. 1853 between legal hours % sale
namely 10 am. 20 : pm. az the
warehouse OF suddath % south
FlortdM, Incorporated. Second and
staples Avenue. Key West FLORIDA
Robert Kelly. lot see, consist
ing of 10 miscellaneous cartons
unknown. " Aberuatha. lot SIS.
consisting of several cartons.
barrels, and sports equipment.
NJ. Maako. lot Tsa, consisting %
two crates. A q. Pribble. lot
fssa. consisting % kitchen. itv-
tng room and two bedrooms OF
fuTnlture. 81. Ryan, lot iTe2, con.
Wisttnw Of chairs. chests, bed,
couch. hlEh chair. toys, barrels
81" s.s e "a .r~tr .fa.af 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

az TWp CIRCUIT Court OF TaE.
sNNTEESTH JUDICIAL CtMNNtN
oF TWE STATE OF Ft0hlnA'
AZ ANn rOn MONROE COUNT
~ CMANCEWN.
Gas@ Na. ta-MtA
uEssNETu LEROY PATE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

FURNISHED cottage. 5000 month.
". Includes water. lights and
gas. 1915 Virginia 81. sept30.ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

BEAUTIFULLY furn.. cool 2 bed.
room apt. overlooking ocean.
Phone 2.s77e. sept2s. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

ONE bedroom. al electric. Priv0te
bath. utilities, linens. dishes fur.
aisAed- n end D Motel. i02l Eaton.
septi-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished one bed
room cottage. Low summer
rates. Private beach. Lords Beach
Court. corner South and Elizabeth
Streets. Phone 2-2s29. sept3O-tI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

EFFICIENCY furnished apts.
Reasonable rates. Town Hotel,
sos SimOnion SLPhOne 2-26s4.
sept2s-6t
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 5 R.-Grains started
ossS osH with tn ylgor tS and then soon came to
burst burst Of buying at the start advanced
orders were taken care Of the market
setI5ea WSa.t Paek tx slightly In routine trading.
was stimulated by less favorable news
from the Korean truce negotiations, pros
Pee nSective i,d exports sIt sales to Austria and
ness ness Other cereals followed wheat up,
aith1ush Mpndf May Nay oats again lageed.
was wheai near Sinht the END end Of the first hour
to % higher. May. 1915; oats = S0io lower r.
to 2 higher, May; Is; soy6eans Tin Mn-
Gfhanssd to Ia higher. May. 3.04. and
The first monthly crop survey BY
G. Nj d;d CALVIN d. Of James E. Bennett l.
Yesterday that wheat was going back
"ard in the Southwest
wheat crd1 GDlyin at estimatsd ted the winter
pared with the Agriculture Department. q
april l forecast Of TIA, 1854 900 bushels.
.. This compares with last years win
and Mr.: CALVIN said, "the condition 'oSf of
wheat Is well below normal in All Of
ths southwestern States, while consider.
MississDDie sIs sPSye R,1.r IN az States East Of the
Heaviest losses" Mr.. Calvin said
Occurred in Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas,
CoIoraoo ana New Mexico. Lack of ade-
auate subsoil moisture leaves the ulti-
timed PRECIPITATION. Our production esti-
mate is based upon expectancy Of nor.
NAL weather conditions prevailing until
the crop is harvested"
A., Corn was aided. in early dealings by
the very favorable corn-hog ratio, a
sharp uptnrn in live hog prices and
rather small cash grain receipts, totaling
lO6 cars. There were reports around
that Japan would not import as much
soybeans this year as last, but that did
not seem to disturb bean prices.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated PFessO
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTlYE ISSUES.
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-Bushel basket and boxes U.
$40, ga inches UP $50: ga inchs up.
S.25-59; virginia Yorks, ga inches up.
Potatoes--old dull. U. s. Is, size A.
barely steady, Florida sebagos washed
| l0O-pound sacks, U. S. Is, size A, $3.50
Y sweet Se O0poa sck hi9G 6aEes Key SS snd
sales to quote; New jersey Gold ems ems and and
0FaBss Bssnn mostly snS S.SS,1e SS few higher
- Asparagus-Barely steady. Offerings
lighter. Pyramid crates. dozen punches.
feS 59d and sstra $50
Jersey. Colossal ChoIdoversJ. 400 Viz" Viz
s5o si51e smai Iaafe' e5S' CO. 90; medium 300
Snap Beans-slishtly weaker. Florida.
5usnel s 61 hampers valentines, iaiF quality
austy feT fair F0Gd 70
-. csb6aseIslishtly abl1as as1;;s3 stronger pomss-
S 7S souh Rhstsss nsskfa ar 0ssY Sa
ity. 1.25: Georgia. 5O-pound sacks. l.75:
S:TSlli1s: S:TSli1s: ssSSS:saS; mostly s'So; South
carrots@Topped. washed. Pennsyl-
yania. bushel baskets, 1.75.
y.ST o 3 F.nss s.sas5a sSa oFda e5ftef
dozens. $.69.5.75; few 400; few low as
300. SO dozenso fair to generally good
auecSHesi cHeSmpers&2Sout ;2S; steady. Florida.
fair quality, 2.75-3.25; few $50; pickles.
EssDiSsnt - About steady; Florida.
$50; few best, 800; poorer, 1:5O..
buse1 SrcsoSnd 'sssss sssses 5SFtas
quart baskets. I1O-125.
EscaroieI7About steady; Florida, H. Is-
Greens and Lettuce.
GreensMTBushel L asTI baskets bs and hampers,
%s0y % sS75 ScsFd Few Ss6sf %G1tS sa2nD SS tops
e;esllOphssnne sn bags. kale. IS. 90; IS. $50;
Leek@New Jersey, bundles. a5 stalks.
'' Lettuce tteey NJ Sorth isaik Carolina, various
Ssssss .s''fsst eo' 1898 bS'ssn SRsst
Mushrooms-.Maryland and Pennsyl-
onionsM56.pounHd 661o; H"'s; SACKS. ks. q. 8. Is,
GeStEi1a mostEi3 1.7S, yellow 'ssrmudas' medium
onions, green Nearby. per bunch
crates. 80 punches, 1.50.
Parsley (curly)-New jersey, Ka-bushel
PeaszzBarely steady; bushel hamper,
North carolina, 3.55-3.5o; South Caro-
Peppers--About steady; Florida, bushel
basket. California Wonder type, medium
smaller, smaller, some fair quality. 2.Oo-2.76;
basEes' 80 buncSes. Florida and virginia. vfaGas,
i:0O;l: 10; New Jersey. crates SO
yoS per PER bSncS UacSn mostly essG
lO3i Tomssoe 1sE e,@AeDacGs Ia cartons. 10 tubes.
approximately 1 pound, No. and 4.
A5Hir S0; pGSrsr: 7Isl09 n.w
bus6eI basket, 90; ; Pennsylvsnis. TT iser'fs. y.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle; ESQ; sales confined largely to
Sondas oSs SddlS ttv cows steady With
cows i5.50-1e5o; Gamers and cutters.
calves. 200; slow. steady; mixed good
to prime yealers, 20. .00-29 90. odd culls
Hogs, 700; fairly active active aG1 and cs5e5s s5e50
rows and gifts, largely 24.75-25. 90; $40.
go pounds, 24.OO-50; 27O-300. pounds,
23.O0-24 90, few over 800 pounds, -21.5O
1871 pcunds to Hee sPd
pounds. 5s.6o-Ss. So; 1so-iso pounds.
TO mostly 100; 4O0-45O pounds. 10 90
sheen hesyier sE! TteiEts 1899 .6S down.
Pouitry ouotations.
Poultry-FryerS barely steady: total
supplies more than ample and slow to
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions 10 Point;
Trading Retains Pace

NEW YORK, May 5.-The
stock market continued its for
ward drive today, but with less
emphasis.
Gains today ran to around a
point with minus signs small.
Business continued a fairly good
pace.
Better gains were shown by
steels, motors. rubbers. coppers
and chemicals. Other areas of
the list were mixed.
Goodyear was the best in its
division. still getting the bene-
fit of it's report yesterday of
good earnings.
Higher stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, Studebaker, General
Motors, Standard Oil IN. JD, AL
lied Chemical, and Paramount
Pictures.
Willys-Overland was active and
higher including one block OF
5000 shares that went at 15%.
up h. Another good-sized block
was 3,100 shares Of Stanley
Warner up u at 1914.
The market started quietly
with overnight orders placing the
emphasis on the buying side.
Traders displayed a certain
amount of caution because OF
yesterdays sharp advance in
prices.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
Governments in the over the
counter market were mostly
lower.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

clear under q generally fair demand;
steady to flrm on heavy-type hens; offer
ings Of ordinary quality including hold
overs, ample, barely adequate on best;
demand fair to good; one lot Of turkeys
cleared readily BrGeEs eE;T or as 1pysrs %
esVS yDe fssss turEeys sses
hens. 40; toms. 35.
Flour - Receipts. 4.0S5 100-pound
.hS%snt. sE:sspts Bushels. att7s stotG. bushels Is
957 .947 bushels, No, 2 red winter gar
2.lSia: No. 3, 2.15h.
Corn-Receipts $40: :449 bushels; ship
ments. 3S4,OOO bushels; stocks. 1885,
oatswReceipts, none; shipments, none;
BarieyMReceipts. none: shipments.
154. 900 bushels; stocks, 62.777 bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none
soybeans-Receipts.. none; shipments,
none: stocks 1856, ,420 bushels.
M:llfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Unsettled.
(YeSterday'S QuOtatiOns.)
Eggs: Market unsettled. Receipts
heavy. Storage interest improved with 3
lots Of oil-processed for storage pur-
chased 2 cents over market priee;, oner-
pie. Trading slow.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by nrst
receivers: Large, minimum 90 per cent
quality: whites b2;544M; brown and
go per cent 4 quality, whites: 1881 "a;
rent receipts, 44-46.
Egg receipts: 4.993 cases.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Time for o. Checkup?

Who knows, maybe it is After all you get a checkup
everything else-your health your kids the
So why not your investments, too?
After all, times change-and do security values The
stocks you bought five have been just fine
for your purposes then-but what about now?
Maybe your objecves have changed.
Maybe other stocks offer far better opportunities.
Maybe there definite weak spots here and there
in your portfolio.
That's why think every investor should get good
financial checkup from time to time find Just
what his investment program looks like to practiced,
impartial observer.
And if you'd like to know what think of the stocks
you own, we'll be happy to tell you.
Our Research Department will mail you objective
review of your present PORTFOLIO give you all the facts
they about particular stocks you may buy
SELL prepare complete investment program for any
sum, any objective.
There's charge for this service, either. Whether
you're customer not.
If you'd like an investment checkup, Just write US a
letter about your situation. You simply address
Department BBH
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER 4 BEANE
A.. g.
BIS Fifteenth ST. NV Equitable Bldg
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
Tel: Executive 3-2l2l Tel Mulberry 5000
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 5.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. Others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 29/32 per cent premium or
100 90ss United States cents of 3/32
Europe: Great Britain pound,
S2.S1lS. of il Of cent: Great Britain
30 day futures. 9s1 2, unchanged; Great
chaneed; Great Britain 80 day futures
81. unchanged; Belgium (francl 2.00Ia
on .00as of cent; France Hranc) .2sSs
of a cent. UNCHANGED; Holland Iguilderl
36.36. unchanged; Italy Oira) 1919 oil
q cent unchanged Portugal Iescudol
$50. unchanged: Sweden (kronal 19. .35
unchanged Switzerland franc) freel
Latin America: Argentina 0ree) 7.24
unchanged: Brazil free| 2.57, un.
changed; Mexico 1.61. unchanged; Ven
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1855
unchangde.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Business Briefs
Business failures in the wee

Business failures in the week
ended April 80 totaled 169 COM
pared with 159 in the previous
week and $50 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Chain food stores over the Ma
ton reported March sales we're
$50 ahead of the like month
a year ago. The survey covered
96 chains operating 15,017 stores.
Chain Store Age.
Phillips Petroleum Co. an
nounced registration with the
SEC of $162 million 30-year con-
vertible debentureS to be offered
to stockholders. Proceeds will be
used to pay off $113 million in
bank loans.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
in 8 months ended March 81
earned $11,284, 900 or $2.42 a
share VS.. $7,372,273 or $1.52 in
1852 period.
Radio Corp. Of America in 3
months ended March 81 earned
So, ,504, ,903 or 81 cents a share
VS.. Sc, 6,28S,281 or As cents in 1852
period.
Arvin Industries in 8 months
ended March 20 earned $906, ,291
or $1.01 a share VS.. $615,66 or
SO cents in 1852 period.
HOllingSwOrth g. Whitney in
13 weeks ended March 20 earned
$524,712 or SO cents a share VS..
$811,25 or $1.41 in 1852 period.
Chrysler Corp. elected e. c.
Quinn vice president and general
manager, Chrysler Division: I. T.
O'Brien to executive staff of
President L. L. Colbert: Fred J..
Lamdorn special consultant to
Mr.. Colbert in addition to pres
ent duties.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 5 lR.-Butter. 973,-
402, steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery higher than 81 score
!AA1 fresh. 66A cents: 81 score (A)
fresh. 65a-6594; 80 score CD fresh,
"a: 80 score (C) fresh. 62Ia
Cheese, 441,290; steady, prices un-
Eges, 2O,376. easy New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
ors. fancy heavyweishts, 81: fancy large,
52ha;- extra ! large, 521a; extra ] medi-
UNI. 51la:, standards large. 491a; cur
checks. IL. Whites, fancy heavSweishts
5234-53: fancy large, 52h; extra
large. 521a; extra 1 medium. 51h
fancy fi large. 50; Huyae'fntS extra ! large 5Sis
extra 1 medium. 5Ia. Browns, fancy
heavyweights. 53-53Ia: fancy large. So;
extra l large. 52h; extra medium
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May LP.-Cotton fu.
lures gave ground in forenoon DEALINGS
today IS proit taking increased. Some
tailed to re foIew dtSssppontsd tSs ~, that a. mills
ing against textile sales. Others thought
that the market was entitled to reaction.
rains in the Southeast were not needed
but should be beneficial. very small
percentage Of the crop may have to be
stated. The Rio Qrande Valley was
said to be In almost excellent shape At
the present time following recent rains.
and Oklahoma. however.
Noon prices were 8 70 90 cents bale
lever than the previous close. May,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Visible Grain Supply

of ahess ass to is45ssSsy 4tg5ssSsly
Trade, reported: Corn decreased l,5se.-
ceased S19 10 ssSSS 20 Sqshis oats ry. de-
creased $4,000 to 3,240,OO0, barley
decreased 1900 TO 5,O62, 900 and soy.
beans decreased 336, 900 to 6.32S 900.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, May 5 up. - The New
York stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for May 4:
Purchases of 1873. 703 shares on 6,664
orders; sales of 146.3S5 shares on 5,379
orders, including 766 shares sold short
on "a orders
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Hourly sales On tine Exch119o
l1:OU am. 20o 600 ~ noon $50 600
100 pm. $50 600 900 pm 900 600
fUnit Of trading 10 snares. sIn bank.
ruptcy Or receivership or beina reor90n.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secUr.
tiles assumed BY such companies. Rates
OF dividends In the foregoine table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannpal declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not Included cid Called
< Ex dividend. xr Ex rights, Q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divi.
dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
M stock dividend: e Paid last year. Pay
dividend date: Paid or declared SO Tar
this year, b Declared or paid after stock
dividend OF splitup. Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with div.
idends In arrears, Paid this year. divi-
dend omitted. deferred or NO action taken
at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or
paid IN 1859 plus stock. dividend.
y Liauidating dividend. vi when issued.
x.dis Redistribution. vd when diStri6.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
No New Income Needed?
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Another agency of particular i'm
portance to Montana workers is the
Department of Labor. Montana work
ers fought for more than 80 years
for separate department to look
after and enforce laws pertaining
to wage earners. There's whole
book of statutes on child labor, g.
hour day law, equal pay for equal
work for women, wage collection, to
name only a few of the several do
zen such acts.
The Labor Department needs in
excess of $4,000 per year to even
begin to function properly. How
much did the Controller allow for
this department? Just over $4,000
per year. This amount barely pays
the adequate salaries of the depart
ment's small force! Yet the Legis-
lature has charged the department
with the responsibility of enforcing
statutes, protecting the rights and
welfare of more than 100000 Mon
tana men and women. But, say legis-
lative leaders, mo NEW INCOME
is NEEDED!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
Why Worry About What the
Law Says?
BUREAU OF SAFETY

For example, the Industrial Acct
dent Boards Bureau of Safety, by
state law must make at least one
inspection per year of every mine,
factory, business or farm covered by
workmen's compensation insurance.
There are over 10,750 operations
covered by compensation in the state.
But, the staff of two general safety
inspectors, at best can inspect only
about forty per cent of the 10,750
firms covered. The Bureau requested
sufficient funds to add at least two
more general safety inspectors to the
staff. The requested appropriation
for lab was cut more than half.
If the controllers recommendation
stands, out the window will go the
two additional inspectors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

aid from the Department of Public
Welfare the board investigates the
applicant. The law states, g. The
physicians designated by the state
department as herein provided shall
constitute an examining board fol-
such clinical, pathological, X-ray, and
Roentgen examinations as in the
opinion of the examining board may
be necessary to determin whether or
not applicant has silicosis, as herein
defined :" The law defines sill
COSTS as meaning ga fibrotic condi-
ton of lungs due to the inhalation
of silica dust which results in total
disability to do manual labor" If
there is no silicosis being contracted
in the mines, then why, after medi-
cal investigation, does the Public
Welfare Department carry 600 sill
cotics on their records?
SILICOSIS AND TUBERCULOSIS
1t has also been stated that these
people are not silicosis victims but
tuberculosis patients. DR.. Peter A.
Theodos and DR.. Burgess Gordan in
their report on Tuberculosis in An
thracosilicosis" state in part, {"
tuberculosis is most commonly as
ISOLATED with third-stage silicosis. 1t
appears that silicosis in hard coal
miners predisposes to the develop
ment of tuberculosis but the Incl
dence of active disease is lower than
is generally suggested; the probable
prevalence of the disease may be ~
to Is per cent rather than the ex-
tremes of 3 to Is per cent, as sug-
gested in the literature - The re-
port further states that tuberculosis
may be readily established in IS per
cent of cases by simple examination
of stained specimens of sputum."
DR.. Edward Mayer of New York
in discussing dust inhalation diseases
before the 1913 convention of the
international Association of Indus
trial Accident Boards and Commits
sions stated, C. tuberculosis is by
and large the most common compli-
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
Dusak Again Heads Cascade
Labor Assembly

GREAT FALLS ohm Dusak was
reelected to another term as presi-
dent of Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly, Friday night, re-
ports John Evanko, Jr., secretary.
Dusak is member of the Butcher
Workmen.
Fred Smith of Great Falls Typo
graphical was named to succeed Leo
Stewart of the Retail Clerks, as vice
president.
Evanko was again named secre-
tary, and Maud Baxter reelected
treasurer.
Board members are Lester New
man, Mary Williams, Leo E. Stew
art, Ray Graham, and A. J. Duley.
Herb Brow and Walter Davidson
were named sergeants at arms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

The controller, A. M. Johnson, pre-
scented a budget of SAT million for
the next biennium. In addition to
slashing practically every depart
ment to the bone, he included in his
balanced state budget the two million
dollars the 2-mill levy will bring in.
After balancing all income with out
go, he found there might be a couple
of million dollars left in the general
fund to take care of numerous de-
ficiency appropriations of the past BIZ
ennium, build needed buildings at
various institutions and to take care
of needed major repairs at these in
situations.
In order to achieve the balanced
budget made mandatory by the
Controller Act of 1851, sIashes
were so great that department af-
ter department will have to break
state law after state law in order
to live within proposed appropria-
tions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
Governors Mental Health Committee To
Continue Its Work For Institutions

The Governors Committee on
Mental Health was asked to continue
it's work under the new administra-
ton Saturday, January 10, at meet
ing in the Governors reception room
at the State Capitol. Governor Aron-
son stated that from what he had
been able to learn the committee had
been doing good work. His only cri-
terra for membership, as of the mo-
ment, was that the members be in
terested, attend meetings and con-
tribute to the work of the committee.
After the committee talked with
the Governor in an informal discus
sion they proceeded to lay their plans
for presenting a referendum issue
before the legislators.
The referendum will be for APP
proximately 5 million dollars to i'm
prove conditions at the two mental
hospitals, Warm Springs and Boul-
der. After it has passed the legisla-
ture it will be presented to the voters
on the 1854 ballot.
Committee members Will appear
before the committee in the house
and senate in the interests of the two
institutions. Anyone who feels that
the accommodations at the two hos
pitfalls are inadequate and are in SYM
pathy with presenting the referendum
to the people are asked to contact
the House and Senate Committees in
which the referendum will receive
approval.
DR.. Westwell reported that his
waiting list for admissions passed the
200 mark the first week in January.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
No NelU Income Nee
COP; Only Red Ink

If present indications anything the 1855 Legislative
Assembly should be able to anticipate and sundy
deficiency appropriations for large quantities of red ink to
before when it January hence
Tax conscious legislators particularly the appropra
ton commtee-inss they going to balance the budget
for the next biennum with seeking single of income
from increased taxation tax They
far they will do without the state having to the
2-mill levy No income is needed, they insist