davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-29

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Evening star., 1953-07-29
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Evening star., 1953-07-29
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Dredging Permit
For Boot Key

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
Mr.. Herbert R. Harms, Marathon,
Florida, for permit to dredge and
ill, in Boot Key Harbor, at appli-
cant's property, at the foot of Neff
Ave, Marathon, Vaca Key, Mon.
roe County, Florida. 1t is proposed
to dredge channel about so feet
wide and 325 feet long along the
northerly and westerly sides of ap-
plicant's property, to a depth of
5 feet below mean low water. The
dredged material would be deposit
ed in shoal water alongside the
said channel at applicants prop
erty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

City Building
|ActiveDuring
September
7th Day Adventist
Church Going Up
AT $4,000 Cost

The Florida Conference of Sew.
Ienth Day Adventists Is building a
$780, CHS church, according to a
permit issued by Building Inspec.
tor Ray Knopp. The new church
will be at 1880 Fifth Street.
w. Limbert is building a $12, 0OO
CHS house at 1920 Duck Avenue.
Ray Malone is the contractor, &C.
|cording to the permit.
odss B. MeKilIip is building q
cBS house a. 1900 Laird Street.
CHS Construction company is
putting Up fhs $500 dwelling.
Joseph Sands is building a $10,-
1915 duplex on Laird Street.
Other permits issued are as fol-
lows:
H. Ogden, 1919 Watson Street,
$3.50 alterations to porch; Leota
Cruickshank. 2811 Harris Avenue,
SIPS, repairs to porch.
Julius Brown, 1911 Fogarty Ave-
nue., $375 metal roof; James Nc
ICardle, 1121 Petronia Street. $500,
additional room on rear: Guy Car.
Teton, s16 Windsor Lane, 500, r,-
place old fence: Mr.. and Mrs. Obs
Raining, 327 Amelia Street, $500,
addition to existing building.
Floyd villsreal. southeast cor.
ner Of Ashby and South Street,
Is building 5000 CHS house;
L. c. Taylor, l127 Pearl Street Is
building $500 frame garage; J.
Baker, 1897 Eagle Avenue is put.
ting Up . $3.50 wire fence.
James Carey, 1120 Elgin. Is
painting his house at a cost of $40.
Flame Restaurant, corner of Sim.
lonton and Truman is hanging a
neon sign. Paul Baer, 903 Duval Is
erecting q block fence in the rear,
at cost of $500.
Fleet Reserve, 900 Caroline Street
is laying block wall at a cost Of
$32s. r. E. Lowe, 619 Ashe Street
Is making $500 In general repairs.
]. Fernandez is making 5000 in
repairs at No. l Aronovitz Lane.
DR.. J. Lancelot Lester, Jr. Is
making general repairs at 422
Fleming Street at a cost of $3.50.
| H. w. Gardner, 112l Angela
Street is making $500 in general
repairs.
Jeff Bredhsad, III Catherine
Street Is adding 10 an existing
building % cost Of $4,000.
r. FELTON,. 14lS Leon Street is re-
pairing q porch at a cost of $500.
A. H. Lowe. Jr.. 1913 Won Phister
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
Key Largo Looms Large In
Real Estate Sales OF Week
GEORGE DYKES SELLS PARCEL;
LONG KEY ACREAGE SOLD BY
OVERSEAS ROAD AND TOLL BRIDGE

at Lime Street and Seaside Ave-
nue., Key Largo.
F. P. Sadowski and Son have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A,
Pieper of Marathon, lot 102 OF
Little Venice Subdivision for 81, SOC
in Marathon.
Dee Jay, Inc, The Corinne Cor
p0ration and The Hillary Corpora
ton have sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius A. Pieper for $4,000, a lot
in North Marathon Shores.
Sadowski and Son have sold an
other lot in Little Venice for S., 1900
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vernon Hard
wood; and still aonther for $500
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomka.
Roosevelt Boulevard Holding
Corporation has sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pearlman, eleven lots in
Key West for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F. Gar
gan have sold for $500 to Mr..
and Mrs. John Ellis Roberts, land
in Southcliff Estates, Key Largo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. SUIT
cliffe have sold for $500 to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold ]. Van Decar, lot
IL of Sunset Point Addition, KEY
Largo.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Nelson
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
G. Chapel for $1,000, land in Key
West at White and Virginia Streets.
Nj. Ignatius Lester and his wife
have sold for $13,5OO to Mrs. Jen-
ME Mae Watkins, a lot and i'm
|provements in Key West.
The Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District has sold to Paul
E. Sawyer for 500, 1912 acres on
Long Key. The Sawyers have sold
for the same price the same acre
age to Bernie c. Papy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Golan have
sold to Bernie c. Papy, Jr., and
Shirley M. Wood, land on North
Roosevelt Boulevard for $100.
Bertha r. Lopez and her hus-
band, Julius Pablo Lopez, have
sold for $4,000 land at S08 Olivia
Street, near Windsor Lane, to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Nelson.
The Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund have sold for
1926, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Smith, lisa acres of bay bottom
on Key Vaca.
Rosemary O'Keefe Ebnet, widow
of John Joseph Ebnet, has sold 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph John Gen.
Itilini for 5000, salt pond lot at
George Street and Harris Avenue.
Coral Shores company has sold
for $500 to Thomas B. Lipe and
John A. Grimaldi, two lots at
Coral Shores, Plantation Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

have sold to DIR. and Mrs. Bradley
Sweeting, 1909 Rose Street, a LOT
in Kamien subdivision, Key Wsst,
for $4,000.
Edmund L. Curry and his wife,
Irma, have sold for $500 to DON
aid G. Heiniy. a lot in Key West
at 1914 Washington Street.
Corrine Jermain Bethel and
Warren a. Bethel. her husband.
have sold 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
a. Moore Of SIS Eaton Street.
Key West. land at Eaton and
William Streets for $1,000.
Dir. and Mrs. a. Maitland
Adams have sold to Benjamin
Mckenzie for $1,000. land at
Amelia and Thomas Streets.
First Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company sold in Novem-
Der. 1853. to Judge and Mrs.
Raymond r. Lord. for $4,000.
the land and building at the
corner Of Smiths Lane and
Whitehead Street. The deed
was recorded last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F. Gar
gan have sold TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivey N. .McMullen, Okeechobee, a
lot in Bay Harbour subdivision,
Key Largo, for $1,100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pepper
have sold for $4,000 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Pepper. part of a
lot at Fleming and Bahama
Streets together with the i'm
MIR. and Mrs. v. M. Brown have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Barker. for $4,000, ten acres in
Monroe County.
Elena Calduch Roberts, widow,
has sold a lot and house at 1916
Seminary Street, Key West, to
Mizpah Harris, Miami.
Iroquois Builders, Inc, has sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Opfer.
1897 NV. 43rd Street, Miami, for
$1,000 land in Lower Matecumbe
Beach.
They have also sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Whitmer, for $1,000,
land in Lower Matecumbe Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Street is making general repairs al
a cost of $1,000.
Monroe County Courthouse took
out . $500 permit for the in
sfaIIation Of air conditioning by
Esquinaldo Brothers. Adorable
Beauty Salon Is also having its
air conditioning installed by Es-
quinaldo Brothers. Theirs costs
$l,700. The Adorable Is at the
corner Of Truman and Simonton.
R. Barber, 713 Eaton Street, is
painting his house at a cost of $50
w. G. Jaycocks is erecting a wire
fence at 1905 Washington Street
n. Arias, 143O Catherine Street, is
putting up $40 wire fence; w
Villareal 1887 United Street is re-
pairing a porch at a cost of $50.
Margaret Scully, 1112 Curry
Lane, is making $1,000 in general
repairs.
D. w. Pease, 1910 Won Phisfer
Street is building . 5000 CHS
house. c. AIlshouse, 100 Eaton
Street is making 500 In minor
repairs and painting.
A. G. Sands, 1917 Washington
Street is building a block fence al
a cost Of $50.
Frank Cato is making general
repairs at a cost of $1,000 at 150s
johnson Street.
The Boulevard Drive-In is erect
ing a neon sign.
The Beaeheomber Is building q
new store front at . cost Of 81
500.
Paul Sher, 1927 Johnson Street
lis building a $1,000 bathroom
Philip B. Russell, 325 Peacon
Lane is replacing his, steps with
concrete at a cost Oh SIS.
A. C. Elgin, 613 Eaton Street is
making $3.50 in general repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Byrne, laos
Truman are making $500 in gen,
|eral repairs.
H. W. Gardner, 1121 Angela
Street is enclosing porch at q
cost of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Adams last week.
FIorenia z. Jaycocl<s, widow.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Jay
cocks have sold for $500, land
to Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Al
myda. The property Is at Grin
neil Street and Truman Avenue.
The sale includes furniture.
Mrs. Harriet Showers Wilson
has transferred to Rule Pitcher
Showers, widow, land at Duval
and Southland Streets, with to-
ken stamp Of 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Albury
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
A. Held, for $4,000, 10 acres on
the Keys.
The estate Of Minnie L. Duke
Myers has sold three lots on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dykes
have hold to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
A. Smith of Miami for 1900,
tract three of Highland Shores,
Key Largo, according to a deed
filed with Circuit Court Clerk Earl
Adams last week.
Iroquois Builders have sold for
81, 800 to Ann Finley Lewis, 1909
East Drive, Harbor Island, Miami
Beach a lot in Lower Matecumbe
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ander-
son have sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Powell for $500, land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

Big Pine Kay for $43.l7s TO Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Crane.
Mrs. Mary McDougal Axelson
has sold 160 acres of Everglades
land to v. Earl Irons, 40 Com
|monweaith Avenue. Boston, for
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Poore
have sold for $500 to Al L. and
Ruby Lee Fall, a lot in Largo
Beach, Key Largo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Palmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Lewis
have sold to Robert j. Tomczyk
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Konrath
for $500 two blocks in Mead
subdivision.
Mr.. and Ms. Joe Pearlman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03
September Sales Keep Up
In Usually SIo,O Month

The Gautier family has sold for $500 to Howard
F. Stanley Marathon three lots in Plantation Beach,
cording to deeds filed with Circuit Court Clerk Earl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-03

About IS per cent of the popula-
ton of Great Britain was born in
the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Korea

TINE NEAR but yet so = far
l. Korean truce still hung in the
balance last week while the Com
munists spent thousands of lives
for no apparent purpose in full
scale renewal of the war.
AS Red negotiators stalled at
Panmunjom with head-wagging
about Syngman Rhee's untrust-
worthiness, 10 Chinese divisions
kicked off Monday on five-day
offensive which Strengthened out
a 7-mile-deep bulge in the CEN
tral Korean front.
The Reds sent 10000 men against
a sector manned predominantly by
South Koreans. BY the end of the
week Communist dead were eSti-
mated at $4,000. Nearly 1000 were
wounded.
BY no sane standard was the
big push worth the cost. Only
6O-odd square miles of bleak Ko-
rean hills were taken at the often
sive'S high tide. AS the week
ended, U. N. forces we're thrusting
the line back against stiffening
resistance.
What had the Reds hoped to
accomplish? Chinese prisoners
said the aim was destruction of as
much OF the South Korean Army
as possible. A collateral goal may
have been a reservoir which sup
plies Seoul with electric power. If
so, this drive was knocked out by
allied artillery in five hours last
Friday night.
Whether the Communists plan
to f1libuster some more while
squandering lives may be clearer
after today's session at Panmun-
JON. Meeting time was set for l
o'clock this morning, Washington
time.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

influence. It was the first time
Britain and France had pledged
a return to Korea In event of
renewed Red aggression after a
truce. Since the United Nations
probably would not enjoy
Russian boycott at a crucial time,
as happened in June, 1850, this
pledge is significant. And after
Syngman Rhee's recent carryings
on, the promise is all the more
remarkable.
The undertaking not to move
Immediately for admission of Red
China into the United Nations is
mostly a paper concession from
France and Britain to rhe stiff
United States attitude toward Mao
Tse-tung. The Red Chinese could
not be admitted until they are
divested of the aggressor stigma
which the U. N. has attached to
them, that is, not until permanent
peace Is restored in Korea. That
would be after the projected
Far Eastern political conference
reaches a settlement, If ever. And
in any case, United States and
Nationalist China vetoes in the
Security Council would make Red
China's admission to the U. N.
forlorn hope.
The Big Three decisions on
Korea and China were based
on last weeks rosy hope of an
early truce. But during the week
these hopes did another of their
spectacular disappearing acts.
This time they sank from sight in
the largest front-line melee Korea
has seen in the past two stale
mated years.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Background

Last April Is President EiSen-
hover eloquently reaffrmed the
United States deedS-before-wordS
policy and gave specific examples
of what he meant by deeds:
Q Truce in Korea, the first step"
and q must"
. Ending Of wars In Indo- China
and Malaga.
. Agreement on a peace treaty for
Austria.
. Free elections, followed by uni
fication Of Germany.
After Stain died and his sue
cessors launched their peace Of
fensive last March, the Soviet
Union has been on the verge of
meeting the United States pre-
requisites. But only on the verge.
But on May II, Prime Minister
Churchill threw his tremendous
prestige behind q proposal for Big
-Four talks. The cagey old Briton
repeatedly wanted to find out by
personal observation in intimate
talks what the Kremlin leaders
were thinking. The subsequent
contention was that, what with
Eastern European unrest and the
purge of Lavrenti Beria, the Com
muniSts were revealing a weakness
that would make them pushoverS
for settlement of at least some
outstanding world problems.
The American view was that
a top-level conference would ac-
complish only the glorif1cation of
Georgi Malenkov as a peace advo-
cate.
So Gen. Eisenhower countered
Churchill's offer with a proposal
for Big Three meeting of British,
French and American heads of
state. Bermuda was chosen as
the site for a June meeting, later
postponed to early July owing to
q French cabinet crisis.
When Mr.. Churchill was ordered
to take q months rest, a second
level conference in Washington
was substituted for the Bermuda
affair. This meeting of foreign
ministers opened a week ago
Friday.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The eComedown

Lord Salisbury, the British
representative, had no sooner
alighted at National Airport than
he renewed his governments call
for Big Four meeting. French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
chimed in when he arrived
The Churchill conference sug-
gestion which Lord Salisbury
espouSed conf1icted with American
views in three respects: The level,
the time and the agenda. MIR.
Churchill wanted highest leveT
talks without long delay" and
without specific restrictions on
topics for discussion.
Tuesday night, however, after
five days of consultations with Mr..
Dulles and his advisers, Lord Sails
bury and M. Bidault settled for
much less on all three counts: A
second-level talk late in September
with an agenda limited to Austria
and Germany.
Similar notes were sent to Mos
cow by the three powers Wednes-
day. They merely renewed a call
the Big Three had issued last Sep
tember for a foreign ministers
conference to arrange a peace
treaty for Austria and free elec-
tionS for all Germany.
Judging from the warm, al
though not wildly enthusiastic, re-
ception this plan received in
Europe, it seemed to satisfy public
opinion which both Britain and
France had read as being anxious
for another talk with the Russians.
Besides the decision to pigeon
hole Big Four talks on the chief
of-State level, the three foreign
ministers announced these other
decisions:
Korea. If the Reds renew their
Korea aggression after an armi-
stice, the Big Three will come to
South Korea'S rescue again.
China. Trade embargoes against
Red China will be enforced even
after Korean truce. And no move
will be taken to admit the Red
Chinese into the United Nations.
Indo-ChtnG. The French are to
be encouraged in their announced
Evening star., 1953-07-19

The major cuts last week were
made by House Appropriations
subcommittee. It recommended
dropping $700 million from the
current request-most of it ear
marked for Europe-and withhold
ing about $40O million from 1928
balances.
The full committee and the
House usually accept the subcom-
mittee recommendations. Last
week the President sent Gen.
Gruenther, NATO chief, and Sec
retary of State Dulles to the Hill
to oppose cuts, and had Appropria-
tions Committee members down to
the White House for a meal, in
dicating that he intends to fight.
If he does, he will have to depend
largely on Democratic support. On
the foreign aid authorization bill,
which had to precede the appro-
priation bill now being debated,
more Democrats than Republicans
supported the Presidents program
last week. The House vote on the
authorization was 1875 Democrats,
"a Republicans and Independent
for; 80 Republicans and 20 Demo-
Gratis opposed. Totals ayes, 221;
nays, 100.
In the Senate things look better
for the President. Traditionally,
a few dollars are tackled onto the
House-approved foreign aid sum
in that chamber.
Excess Profits
The excess profits tax bill
needed 81 rough days to get
through the House. 1t slipped
through the Senate last week in
only three days.
Every one agreed he hated the
tax as cumbersome, unfair nui-
sance. But Gen. Eisenhower
firmly insisted on the $500 million
the extension would bring IN, and
the Senators acceeded. There was
no Dan Reed around to block
action.
Thes Senate Finance Committee
scanned the bill on Monday and
approved 1t on Tuesday. The full
Senate debated it briefly on
Wednesday and passed 1t by voice
vote. President Eisenhower signed
the bill Thursday. and $4,000 of
the Nations 425, 900 taxpaying cor
porations were made liable another
six months (until December 3D
for tax which can cut Uncle Sam
in for up to 81 per cent of their
profits.
What Senate debate there was
centered largely on an amendment
to include only corporations earn
ing more than 100000 a year, in
stead Of the present $4,000. The
amendment failed, 1924, after
Finance Committee hairm n
Millikin told the Senate the Presi-
dent wanted the bill without a
change. The reason he wanted it
that way: Any change would have
meant a Senate-House conference.
which would have meant Dan
Reed again, which could have
meant almost anything.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Review Of The Week. Deeds Before Words Big Agrees

CINCE THE DAYS of the Berlin
- blockade, the United States has
adhered consistently to this deeds
before words formula in dealing
with the Soviet Union:
The President will not enter into toIks
with the Soviet Unions chief Of ssote
until the Communists show by their octions
thot they ore sincerely seeking to end
some Of the tensions in the cold wGr.
Last week, the United States
fixed position was re-established,
this time as Big Three policy. The
springtime proposal of Sir Win
Ston Churchill to meet with Pre-
mier Georgi Malenkov to discuss
all outstanding world problems is
dead. The decision to kill the
Churchill plan was the most i'm
portant single decision to come
out of the five-day Big Three for
eign ministers meeting which ad-
tourned here last Tuesday night.
Instead, Britain, France and the,
United States renewed on Wednes-
day their call of last September
for second-level (foreign minis
ters) talks with a very limited
agenda: Austria and Germany.
The Soviet Union has still not
answered the September call.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Italy

Alcide de Gasperi, champion Of
European unity and friend of the
United States, has been Premier
of Italy since December, 1945. His
seven governments have been
models of stability in postwar
Europe.
Last week, when Premier do
Gasperi assembled his eighth cab
met, the element of stability was
lacking. The latest government
seemed almost French in its shak-
iness.
With Parliament still not at full
strength after last months elec-
ton, 81 Deputies have yet to be
seated. OF $50 certified, De Gasperi
can command positive support
from 267-his own Christian Demo-
Gratis and some splinter groups.
Active left and right opposition
totals 259. Thirteen middle-of-the-
road Socialists are pledged neither
to oppose nor to support him. His
practical margin Of power Is three
quarters Of l per cent.
AS f>this were not bad enough,
the worst is still to come. OF the
remaining 81 deputies to be seated,
most are expected to vote against
De GaSperi.
Without broadened support, the
De Gasperi government is likely
to fall before the end of the year.
tossing Italy into a political fer
ment like the one that has given
France 18 governments since the
end of the war.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Mccarthy

WAS PRESIDENT Eisenhower's
w blast two weeks ago at state
ments of disloyalty in the ranks Of
the Protestant clergy really the
turning point in his relations with
Senator Mccarthy Of Wisconsin?
In the days Immediately after the
event, many chroniclers Of the
Washington scene hesitated to
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Congress

DRESIDENT WEIR
l. watched his foreign aid ap-
preparation shrink on Capitol Hill
last week, but he could be consoled
by recalling that the treatment
was no worse than that given for
mer President Truman. The gen.
eral was not doing as well as Mr..
Truman's best years, but better
than his predecessors worst.
The flrst Eisenhower request for