davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION

NVNNNN III ~ HtENNM AAWN
TO. ANGELA DRAKE
ag Frankiin Street
8omeryiiie, Massachusetts
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that auif for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
auired % serve a copy ct your
answer on Enrique Esquinaldo. JT.,
SOS whitehead Street, Key West,
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk % this Court on or before the
attn day Of January, A. u. 1864, 9th.
erwiae a Decree Pro Cpnfe&Ho VIII
be entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor
ida, December z. 1853.
EARL II. ADAMS. clerk
OF the Circuit Court
(geaf) BY; Kathleen Nottags,
Deputy Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10

PRE-HoLIDAY Sale. Tires. Bat
teries and accessories. Palm Ser.
vice Station, Highway No. /. Key
West, Fla. decl. l7tI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
17--PersOnal Services
EoR SALE.

SIX consecutive issues Of The
Key West Citizen delivered 10
YeUr door, 7Se weekly. Dial
7-SkSI, Circulation Dept.
lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice Il hereby given 20 all whom
A. may concern that Aquillno Lopez
Jr. as Executor Of the Last WIZ
ana Testament and cOdicii thereto
~ Harriet Bahcoek Brinton, some
times known as Harriet b, Brinton,
also aoTnatimen known 80 II. -.
Brlnton, deceased, has Hied VIZ
the Honorable Raymond X Loru,
County Judge In and for Monroe
County, Florida, his Final Aecouht,s
and has made application lot ms
discharge an such executor.
Dated this and day OF DECEMBER
A. q tsd1 1'J ASouILINo LOPEZ, .Jr;.
As Executor Of the Last WI
and Testament and Codic,l
thereto OF Harriet Babcock
prtnton, sometimes known A.
Harriet H. Trtnton, also some
times known as III. u. Brinton'
deceased.
W. CURRY HARRIS,
2Oath Duval Street,
Key west, Florida,
Attorney for Executor. 49,.
dec. s.t0-I7-24. 1858
IN TIM CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLOHlDA'
IN AND ron MONROE COuNTh'
IN CHANCERY.
ALFRED NJ HENKlNG ana
MILDRED l.. HENkING, -
Plaintiffs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
24-Business
Opportunities
WONDERFUL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR needed to take ov-
er established route dealing with
colored people. This is novel bust
ness netting 500. weekly. Can be
doubled in short time. Car and
$1,000. cash needed. This is a life.
time repeat business. Write for in
terview as sales manager for or
ganization is coming. Box M. i'll
CO Citizen. dec8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
.37-AuiOmoiive Parts

USED Truck and passenger car
tires - New recapS, all sizes.
Dicks Tire Service. 80 Truman.
decl-tf
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Woman Dies, 4Hurt
AS Bus Hits 7 Cars
Near College Park

One woman was injured fatal
ly and four other persons hurt
yesterday when a Baltimore
bound bus crashed into two cars
near College Park.
The three-way crash, involving
a crowded Trailways bus, tied up
Route l traffic in both directions
for miles for more than an hour.
Mrs. LaVerne B. Richards, 40,
Of 1908 Haywood drive, Mount
Rainier. Md. a driver of one of
the cars, died at Leland Memo
rial Hospital. Riverdale, several
hours after the accident. She
was an Agriculture Department
employe.
Still on the critical list today
was the Rev. Louis G. Cornelius.
81, Of 1904 Long Branch park
way, Takoma Park, Md. The
driver of the second car. he suf-
fered skull fracture. He was in
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Cornelius is Home Mis-
sionary secretary Of the Potomac
section Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church.
According to Prince Georges
County police. the driver of the
bus was Garcia K. White, IS, of
Clinton, Md. He was charged
with manslaughter, reckless driv-
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Advisers Start Study Today
On Defense Units Streon1Iininq

Naval Operation now make up
the top planning group along
with non-voting chairman.
2. Have the service chiefs
delegated enough authority to
their deputies or have they kept
so much that they do not have
sufficient time to handle both
jobs?
3. Does the Secretary of De-
fense have sufficient authority
and staff? In two-year period
ended last January /, the Joint
chiefs. whose primary mission
is strategic planning. were called
upon to make decisions on 1850
specific problems. OF these,
only $50 were in the field of
global strategy. their primary
mission. The others were largely
policy or administrative matters
thrown into their laps by the
Secretary because he had no
staff to whom he could turn for
counsel.
4. Where should direction of
the several unified theater
commands stem from-the Joint
chiefs. the Secretary or the
President?
DISTINCTIONS Encountered.
The protective checks and ball
anceS which were purposely built
into the law creating the De-
fense Department have proved
to be obstructions that have
often caused the gears to jam.
But the committee also must
give serious consideration to the
question whether any modifica-
ton of the set-up will tend to
centralize military authority too
greatly.
Even before the committee
SLafLed It's dellberatlOnS Repre-
sentatives Shafer of Michigan
and Arends of Illinois, both Re-
publicans. charged that it's men,
bership was loaded with men
who favor creation of a general
staff of the Prussian type, which
always has been opposed on
Capitol Hill. -
Mr.. Shafer said three mem
berS-former Secretary of De-
tense Robert A. Lovett, DR..
Vannevar Bush and Gen. Omar
Bradley. the joint chiefs chair
man-favored such a system.
Other members are DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, Arthur Flemming
and David Sarnoff.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
R0K Troops RepuIse
Reds in Mud; War
Enters 1,OOOth Day
BY the Associoted Press

oy fhe ASSoci0fed FTeSS
SEOUL. Mar. 20.-South Ko-
rean infantrymen hurled back
two sharp attacks by some 100
Chinese on the muddy western
Korean front today-the 1.OOOth
day of the stalemated struggle
on this ASiatic peninsula.
The 9th Army reported troops
of the Republic of Korea 1st Di-
vision smashed assaults by more
than two platoons of Commu-
nists in driving rainstorm near
Little Nori Hill, west-northwest
of Yonchon.
One and half to two inches
of rain soaked the 155-mile Ko-
rean battlefront last night and
early today. Temperatures rose
to so degrees.
Sporadic patrol clashes were
reported on the central and east
ern sectors.
Clouds Hamper Planes.
Allied fighter-bombers for the
second day were hampered in
their blows against Communist
troops and supply facilities. How
ever, a few found holes in the
clouds on the extreme western
front and reported hitting
dozen trucks in the Haeju area.
The United States 5th Air
Force reported that, later in the
day, F-84 Thunderjets caught a.
2O-truck convoy on the road
from Kunu to the Korean Com
munist capital, Pyongyang. Pilots
said they destroyed six trucks
and damaged six.
Other fighter-bombers hit a
rail bridge north of Sariwon, on
the main supply route south of
Pyongyang.
United States Sabre Jets pa
trolling MIG Alley farther to the
northwest were unchallenged in
the murky skies.
Taylor Aboard Missouri.
At sea. the battleship Mis-
souri, blasted the long -besieged
east coast port of Wonsan yes
terday. Aboard the Mighty Mo
was 1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
9th Army commander, who was
q guest of Vice Admiral Joseph
7. Clark, United States 7th Fleet
commander.
The Navy said the Reds had
Evening star., 1953-03-20
MotoreycIist Hurt Critically
In Collision With Truck

A 51-year-old man was in
critical condition today as the
result of an accident in which
his motorcycle overturned after
side Swiping a truck on Route !
near the Beltsville curve.
Admitted yesterday to Leland
Memorial Hospital was Karl Nils
son Of New York. He suffered a
skull fracture.
Maryland State Trooper Jack
Davis said Mr.. Nilsson was head
ed south when his motorcycle
struck the side of the truck driv-
en- by Samuel S. Unruh, 60. of
Mlllville, N. j. No charges were
filed against Mr.. Unruh.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
japanese Head to Bruzii

RIO DE JANEIRO R.--A
total Of 470 Japanese families
are expected in Brazil this year.
according to Renato Martins,
director of the Division Of Lands
and Colonization. The japanese,
he said, will be settled In humid
and superhumid zones, and will
work chiefly as farmers. They
will be among the first of an ex-
pected 5000 families over the
next few years.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

E
ing and driving an unsafe We
hicle.
Police Pvt. Edward Gryszkie-
wicz said Mr.. White told him
his wheels locked when he tried
to apply his brakes. The bus
swerved into the southbound lane
crashing into the two cars.
"A score of bus passengers were
reported shaken up. Three were
treated at Prince Georges Hos
pital, then released. They were
Mrs. Agnes Pratt. 46. Of Balti-
more; John L. Sauer. So, OF 5625
Ruatan street, Berwyn Heights,
Md, and Mrs. Rebecca Dade, 80,
of Beltsville.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
McKeIdins Entertain
$50 Annapolis Guests
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 90
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin enter
tanned about $50 persons last
night at reception in Govern
ment House which was followed
by the Governors ball at Carvel
Hall.
Those attending the affair in
honor of members of the Gen.
eral Assembly included the law
makers, their guests and heads
of various State departments.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Norway Imports Fruit

TRONDHEIM, Norway. -
Under new agreement, Norway
plans to import substantially
larger amounts of oranges and
bananas from Spain.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Tin Output Rises

THE HAGUE.-World tin-ore
production reached a postwar
peak of 172.000 tons last year.
Tin-metal output remained
steady at 167, 400 tons.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Heurse Picks Up Victim

Philippus Fouche Of Vereenig-
ing. South Africa, was knocked
down in a fight, hit by a motor
cycle and a truck, and then
picked up, dying, by a hearse.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
By John A. Giles

A seven-member advisory COM
mittee gets down to brass tacks
today on making the sprawling
defense establishment more ef-
ficient. The possibility of changes
in the Joint Chiefs of Staff or
ganization is high on the agenda.
The group, appointed by Sec
retary of Defense Wilson and
headed by Nelson Rockefeller,
must submit recommendations by
April 80. Meetings are sched-
uled today through Monday.
Such weekend sessions are
planned through the next five
weeks
Today the committee members
will be luncheon guests of Presi-.
dent Eisenhower. ...,. ...
The President and Mr.. Wilson
have inherited the old and ir-
reconcilable battle between the
proponents of air power, on the
one hand. and the advocates of
a balanced force of all arms, on
the other. Those familiar with
the workings of the Pentagon
know that If a new approach to
the problem of national survival
is to be found, the President must
begin by overhauling the pom
derous Defense Department ma
chinery. Until that is done.
the problem raised by competi-
ton between three jealous armed
services, each sincere and hon.
est in its beliefs and dogged in
defense of them, cannot be re-
solved. /
Advice Requested.
With this in mind, Mr. Wilson
got on the telephone and asked
the committeeman to study the
problem and advise him what to
do. What finally comes out Of
the recommendations is expect
ed to be incorporated in a pres
idenual reorganization plan,
rather than legislation.
Questions confronting the
group include:
l. Do the Joint chiefs have
sufficient time for strategic
planning and, if not, should the
function of service command be
separated from membership?
The chiefs of staff of the Army
and Air Force and the Chief of
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Advice Requested.

installed a number of new gun
batteries in the Wonsan area
and were keeping an estimated
10000 troops there to guard
against a possible allied landing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
New Agent

Continued rom pace y
will have to be an authority on a
large range Of subjects. but the
truth is that She comes well quail
fled to her new position. During
her sophomore year IN college, her
family moved to FarmVille from
Rock Hi. S. c. She naturally en-
rolled at LongWood College, and
was graduated from it IN 1928
with a B S. degree IN history and
English After teaching for several
years, her interest IN home eco
lomics got the better Of her, and
she decided to return to college
Thus. in 1871. she earned herself
another sheepskin with a major in
home economics and English
Since then she has done some
work at VPI in the field she loves,
spent seven years teaching it at
Covington, and in 1913, started
her Job at Worsham
During the past month OF June.
Mrs. Gee was assigned to Apo
mattox to learn something about
an agents Job before launching
out alone in Prince Edward. She
also spent some time at Holiday
Lake with All group that was
encamping there. and a week at
VPI in a special induction course
for new agents.
Finally, perhaps one Of Mrs
Gees greatest assets viii be the
fact She is chief cook and house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
James J. Marshall
Dies In Farmville

Funeral services were held
Thursday morning for James
Jones Marshall, IA. who died June
80, after a period Of declining
health The Rev Jean A Vache,
conducted the service in Johns
Memorial Episcopal church, and
interlnent was in WestvieW ceme-
terry
Mr. Marshall was born April 8,
1879 in Fauquler county. Virginia.
the son of John and Wilhimina
Marshall He attended Virginia
Military Institute, graduating in
the class of 1899 On October 5,
1905 he married Miss Della Hay
den Page, at Ansted. w Va.
Mr. Marshal retired from civil
and mining engineering in the
early 1905, and for some years
thereafter he conducted farming
operations at "EdgeWood' near
Farmville For several years he has
been making his home in Farm
vile at 800 Pine street.
He was a member Of Johns
Memorial Episcopal church. a
former vestryman, and a former
member of Farmville LodQe Al.
AT & AM.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Della Page Marshall, of Farmville;
a daughter. Mrs. William r.
Jones. or New London. Conn and
three sons, James J. Marshall. Jr..
OF New York. John Marshall. of
Washington and Edwin Randolph
Marshall of Wilmington. Del. and
six grandchildren. A sister. Miss
May c.. Marshall, of Charlottes-
Vile, and a brother. Basil NJ. Mar
shall, of LeakSyille. Va. also sur
viye him.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Cumberland Church
Vacation Bible School
viii Begin Monday

Vacation Bible School for Cum
bertrand and Browns Presbyterian
Churches Will open Monday at
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
j William Orders, pastor OF the
churches. will direct the school,
1t will close Friday. July II.
Parents are urged to encourage
their children to attend the
school. Transportation to and
from the school will be supplied by
members Of Browns Church and
Cumberland Church Anyone
needing transportation is asked to
call Frank Beer or Reuben Johns
Parents. remember that it is
important to see that The youth
Of today are equipped to meet the
tasks Of tomorrow Give your
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Social Aet;;vi;ne,

Mr.. and Mrs. j S Cardwell anc
children, Joe Scott and Eddie
Garnet. of Spottsylvanla, and MIS-
& c. Garnett. Of Enfield. N. C..
are spending several days this
week with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Stubs. il
and children. jeanne and Beth
returned "Wednesday alter spend
ing several days With his parents
Mr. and Mrs j ). Stubbs. OF
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. PettuS Ander-
son have had as their guests this
week Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flint
and daughter. Sharon. Of Oak
Hill. w. Va.
Mrs. Earl Bowen, OF CharlotteS-
Vile, is spending this week with
her mother. Mrs A. w. Coyington,
who is convalescing IN ner home
after an operation at University
Hospital.
MIS-. Roscoe Turner has return
ed to her home after spending
some time with relatives in Roa-
noke, Va.
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker has re-
turned from Rock Hill. 5. c., after
visit with her son and daughter
law. Capt and MIS-. Lloyd d.
Whitaker. and daughter. Eliza
beth. returned With her.
Mrs. w. II. Rlppalo. who has
been a guest of friends mere. re-
turned to her home III Clearwater.
Fla.
Mrs. l. J. Cosby and children,
of Richmond. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ NJ LAME.
Jane Parker ana CAROL Scott
Bruce leave Sunday to spend a
week at Camp Rutnels.
Miss Edith Talafello. Of Rich
mond. is visiting MIS- Sallie c..
Adams for several days Staying
in the same home FOR several
weeks is Mrs. William MacQuigg.
Dr.. Frank BiantOn arrived
on vacation from
where he mas been m
terning at Johns hopkins Hos
pltal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Miss Alice Newman
Makes Deans List
1t Richmond School

Miss Alice c. Newman daughter
of Mr.. and MS G. A Newman. Of
Farmvllle. has qualified for tive
Deans List honor 1t Richmond
Professional Institute MIS-, $, *.
Clay. assistant registrar haa an
nounced
To be eligible for the Dean List
a student must receive Grade Of
A in 60 per cent Of his semester
work and at least B in the re-
naming 40 per cent.
The school, a division Of the
COLLEGE OF William and Mary. has
an enrolment Of approximately
l 1000 students. Thirty quail
fled for the Deans List honor or
less than per cent OF the Jotal
enrolment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Cumberland Opens
Summer Canneries
At Three Schools

Cumberland County Community
Cannerles opened Tor operation
Thursday, July ,.
Opening hours will be 8 a. m.
closing at p. M All food must be
IN cans and ready for processing
not later than 3 p. N.
The canneries will be opened
Tuesdays and Fridays through
July. and Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays during August. Later
dates for opening will be an
nounced.
Instructors IN charse of its
.canneries are Mrs. Carl Meinhard.
John Randolph School, Miss Viz
einia Booker Smith. cumberland
High School, and Mrs. <. c.
White Hamilton School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
One Up

Farmyilie'S hardhali team won
one and lost one, this week
Locals defeated CreWe. 1-3. at
Farmville. Tuesday night
Team members travelled to
Charlotte Courthouse for their
defeat. 81 Wednesday night.
Charlotte's Vassar and Andr ews
hit three home runs to help pile
up the victorious score.
FarmvilIe will play Bucking-
ham. Saturday night. OH the
home field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
County Canneries
Will Open Tuesday

Five cannerles Of Prince Edward
county Will open for The canning
season, Tuesday, July Z. P. F.
McLelland, supervisor, has an
nounced.
Canne.ies at Worsham. Oar
llngton Heights, Prospect, Green
Bay and Rice will Dc opened 8
a. m. to p. m each Tuesday and
Thursday until further notice
Every patron is asked to have
his foods ready for canning by
5 p. m. Mr.. McLelland said
A registration fee OF one dollar
will be charged each family that
uses the canneries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
r. L. Durfee Wins
Scholarship At NPI

Robert Lewis Durfee. of Pros
pect. haas been awarded $500
Downey Scholarship at VPI 1t is
chemical research scholarship
open to freshmen.
A graduate of Farmville High
School and Prospect Elementary
School Robert plans to enter VPl.
this fall to study chemical engl-
neering
Robert is the son of MI and
Mrs. Arthur Durtee. OF Prospect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
astor Of Farmville
Accepts Church Call
In Buckingham Go.

FarmyiliG Wesleyan Methodist
Church has accepted the res,ana-
ton of its pastor. the Rev Lewis
r Cockelill AIT. Cockerlll has
served as pastor Of the FarmYil!e
Church since August l949 Ike has
accepted a call to serve AS pastor
OF the BUCKINGHAM wesleyan
Methodist Church.
The Rev H. l. Mitchell
graduate Of Marion Colleqe ant
resident Of Marion, Ind has &C
cepted a call extended by the
FarmvilIe congregation % serve as
pastor for the next conference
wear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Camper-Of-We eek,
Rockye Bruce,
To Appear On TV

Farmville seems to be producing
a number OF TV celebrates re-
Gently. Earlier this week, Miss
Alice Newman was televised on
Dave GarroWay's show as one Of
four chosen beauties. and now on
Thursday OF this week. July 2.
Miss Rockye Bruce. daughter of
Mrs Margaret D. Bruce, Will be
| featured on Betty BaldWinS pro-
gram. "Homemaking Is Fun, at
Z D. m.
Rockye is appearing on the
show as the counsellor elected
best allround camper of the
week at Camp Ruthers. near For
rest. Joining her at the TV screen
will be Jan Driver. of Lexington,
the girl named by fellow campers
as the best -all-round. and Martha
Sue Padgett, last weeks all-round
camper.
oCIky lIalAiN E'lSiiiAl4llS w
give the history OF the camp, ac-
tivities of the campers, and to
prove that homemaklng is fun,
she has invited these future
homemakers to present their
handiwork and to discuss charac-
teristics of the camp program.
Miss Gene Moore. a recent grad
uate of Longwood College. will
interpret camp activities.
Mary Stratton Doyne. who was
elected as best all-round camper
for the first week by The COUNSEL
lors, would have appeared on the
show with Rockye had she re-
manned for the second week S ac-
tlvitieS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Officials at VPI say the Frigi-
daire Sales Corporation. Roanoke,
Will sponsor the awards program
for the laundry project IN 1854.
County winners viii receive
gold-filled medals Of honor Dis
Iict winners will receive trips to
the State An Short Course at
VPI and the state winner will re-
ceiye an all-expense paid trip to
The National All Club Congress
iii Chicago.