davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

Rexafr
Sales, service, supplies
Free demonstration. Phone 2-S469.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

21' ALUMINIUM trailer. ~ model.
$3.50. Treasure Isle Trailer Cove,
See Wimberly, before p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

NEbLETT q YOUMANS,
Attorneys at Law.
nov. "a; dec. 1-8-15, 1864.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 14-l07
WILFRED A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiff,
BLANCHE JOHNSON THoMPsoS, ofSoS1
NOTICE by PUBLICATION
TO: Blanche Johnson Thompson,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve q COPY OF
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Solicitor.
and file the original Answer in the
Court on or before the 37th dav Of
December, A. d. 1854. in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the aile-
cations therein contained will be
taken as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, this
22nd day OF November, A. d. 1854.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence p. Sawyer,
J. Y. PORTER, Nv,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
sos whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida.
nov. ~: dec. 1-S-15, 1855
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

38-Automobiles For Sale
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USO.
Weekly rental Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real.
tor. opposite USO. Chamber Of
Commerce. 2-510O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

APARTMENT for rent. Call Perez
Brothers Bakery, 2-214l.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
25-Real Estate For Sale

FOR Buying or selling any kind Of
Key West property, contact Paul
Boys,n, 801 Fleming St Establish
ed 1919.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
san

CLEARANCE SALE
A STORE full of good used furni-
ture. Out of Miami Warehouse.
Hundreds of items to choose from.
Bargains galore. Come in and look
around Warehouse Furniture Out
let, GIT Simonton. z-2697.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

SMALL, furnished apartment,
block from beach at 4ls United
Apply 1224 Duval.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
I8--Special Services

WE-Fix-It. Watches, radios, tele-
vision, home appliances. Pick up
and Delivery. 2-5867 or 2-7335.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME LAW
Notice IL Hereby Given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name
Of LOMAR ENTERPRISES, at 12l
Duval, Street, Key West, Florida
intend to register the said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County, Florida.
ROY GROSSMAN,
IA Interest)
LORETTA X. GRoSSMAN,
IA Interest)
,. MARTIN vEGUE,
JESSE ABBOTT.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 22O
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

IS NATIONAL with porch. New re-
frigerator and stove. Priced rea-
sonable for quick sale. Lot rs, ov-
erseas Trl. Crt.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished,
upper, one-bedroom apartment.
Roomy. Modern all details. $50. Op-
posite Bayyiew Park, 14Os Truman
Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

'ss chsvroIess
Del. Mi. - Low A. $Isso
IS Pouaiaes
Del. Nj. - Low A. $500
We Serve Service PsrsennsI
immediately
Svpsrmsn. l4oI NV. 3S 81.
Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Blood Donations Lag.
Al Red Cross Center;
Need Called Great

Blood donations at the Red
Cross Regional Blood Center.
2O25 e street NV, have dropped
recently. Red Cross officials re-
ported yesterday.
To point up the need for
greater blood reserves. officials
described the results Of q blood
mobile visit last week to the
Naval Proving Ground at Dahl
gren, Va. Navy personnel
donated 100 pints Of blood dur
ing the visit, but 81 pintS Of the
donations had to be assigned
Immediately to only four hospital
patients in need of blood.
The four patients were civ
ilianS.
Has Given % Pints.
Mrs. Lille Godbold Of TOO Six
tenth street Me-, on Friday
donated her 3lSt pint Of blood
when the bloodmobile visited the
Federal Housing Administration.
One of IT'S FILA contributors,
Mrs. Godbold has given % pints
to the Red Cross since 1913.
During the week. the center
distributed 1857 pints of blood in
the District, Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. A otal Of 529
pintS was turned over to the De-
tense Department.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule,
donors may give blood at Gar
field Hospital from 8 am. to
S pm. Mondays through Fridays;
at Freedmans Hospital from !
to 8 pm. Mondays through Fri
days and from 2 to 5 pm. on
Sunday, and at Walter Reed
Hospital from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
from z to 9 pm. on Tuesdays.
BIOOdmObile Schedule.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week, all
starting at 10 am. unless noted
otherwise:
Tomorroy-Prince 0ecEge. County:
ton coans Saa s sSiidine avSea Airport
Graveily Point. Room 1036.
Tuesday-D. G. Chapter: Main Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Bethesda Y-Coitaue
Ready 10 Close Shop
AS Fund Drive Fails

Bethesda's Y-Cottage. the
only youth center in the COM
munity. is about to close shop
for lack of money.
A drive to raise $1,000 will end
tomorrow night. The campaign,
officials estimate, will bring In
less than one-third of the goal
unless residents experience q
sudden increase in enthusiasm
for the drive.
The Montgomery County
YWCA has had a Y-Cottage in
Bethesda since the first part of
1948. It moved into the roomy,
Moorland lane building after
signing a two-year lease for the
former private home on April !,
1852.
Can't Renew Lease.
I'VE have not renewed the
lease" Miss Polly Billiard, execu-
tive director of the county or
ganization explained, because
we just don't have the money.
"As a Community Chest
agency, we can't make an out
and-out solicitation for funds"
she said. Instead, the organiza-
ton is trying to interest resi-
dents in becoming members
both regular and on a sustaining
basis. Members may help form
ulate Y-Cottage policy, Miss
Billiard said.
The IY-Cottage is open-at
different hours-to both teen
ayers and adults (18 to $50, in
Guiding personnel at Bethesda
Naval Center.
Stated by two professionals,
one full-time and one part time,
the cottage has about 800 teen
age members.
The building is open from 10
am. to II pm. seven days a
week. On school days, from $3.50
to 6 pm, the cottage is stated
by Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Recreation workers.
Youngsters Welcomed.
Forest GustafSon, who heads
the department, said the cot
tage offers q place, supervised
by adults. where the youngsters
can meet.
ut is" he said. "a place where
they know they are welcome
and where there is a construc-
tive program to develop leader.
ship.
The YWCA has organized q
program of junior and senior
"Y-teams" which carry out
work projects. and take part in
such activities as summer camp
ing. picnics, swimming parties
and square dancing.
A 21-member operating COM
mittee will decide tomorrow
night, after hearing the cam
paign figure, whether or not to
extend the fund drive. It is UNI
likely that they will, Miss Bull
lard said.
Officials are looking for an
other location. But on a limited
budget, Miss Billiard explained,
the organization will not be able
to maintain the present "open
house" type of center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Constitntioa aRsnus. AOom 1SA1. ga
a.m.-S:SO p.m.: Mcntsomssy County:
David Tayloe Modal Basin. carderock.
Nd. o ANS p.m.: D. c. CHAPTER: Cow
eminent Printing once. Harding HAN.
wednesday-D. G: Chapter: Pentaecn.
E ESSIeor,am nov Ws.hinHtUn Grove Md
2-S pm. D. c. Chapter: Civil Service
Commission. 9Th and F streets. NV.
Thursday-D. o. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room 4A-760: Fairfax County, Fort
pm. Prince Georges County: First
Methodist Church. $500 Baltimore ave..
Hyattsville. Md. Noon-6 pm.
Friday-D. C. Chapter: Pentaeon.
Room 4A-750: Fairfax County. The Falls
ton street Falls Church, Va. 2-S pm.
Quantico Chapter: Marine CORPS Air
Station Dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Young G. or. TO Meet

The Young Republican Club Of
Washington viii hold q special
meeting at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow to ini-
tiate plans for assisting Virginia
and Maryland Republican candi-
dates in the fall congressional
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
West Germany Builds
475,OOO Home Units

BERLIN. - West Germany's
building industry had an output
valued at $50 billion last year
representing more than IL per
cent Of the federal republ1c's
gross national product.
About 475,000 apartments and
other dwelling units were built
exceeding the previous years
figure by about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
SAVE so TO 200

basement. Just think what it would mean to you to
get rid of soo black smoke, oil stains bits and pieces
of coaland let mpeccably clean, SILENT economic
cal gas furnace give you even healthfu heat and the
equivalent of an extra room in your basement Call
John c. Webster now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Now is the time get rid of that filthy soOtaden coal
bin, that greasy oil tank, BEFORE you clean up
your basement for summer-no matter which OF these
obsolete methods of heating your home you now have,
you'll want to replace it with economical, clean gas
heat-AND get yourself whole extra room in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

ATTENTION: If you are opt to move
John G. Webster will REMOVE and RE-
INSTALL any unit you have purchased from
us ABSOLUTELY FREE d. to your
NEW RESIDENCE tonywhere in Metropoliton
Washington any time within THREE YEARS
from the dote Of purchase.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Big UE Units Shift
To clio Is Blocked
BY ,hs Assoeiated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Mar.
ia Federal Court order to-
day halted leaders of Local sol.
United Electrical Workers Un-
ion, independent, and the CIO
Electrical Workers Union from
shifting the powerful local into
the CIO.
With a sweeping restraining
order obtained yesterday, ma
tional officials of the embattled,
left-wing UE practically tied up
the locals funds and property,
estimated at $4,000.
The local is the UE'S largest
and most powerful unit. It bar
gains for about 10000 workers
at the main General Electric
plant.
| The injunction. signed by Fed
eral Judge David N. Edelstein in
New York, named James B
Carey, president of the CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers; Leo Jandreau, business
agent Of the insurgent local;
James Cognetta and Joseph
Whitbeck, president and treas
urer, respectively, of the local,
and John j. Page and Joseph
Vicinancz. State CIO officers.
The order, returnable in New
York Tuesday. temporarily
stalled a move by officials OF
the local to secede from the UE
and affiliate with the IUE-CIO
The UE was ousted from the
CIO in. 1949 on the ground it
had "slavishly adhered" to the
Communist Party line.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
UNESC0 0verruIed
In Subversive Case

PARIS. Mar. 13.-The United
Nations Educational. Scientific
and Cultural Organization said
yesterday a UNESCO appeals
board has overruled an order
from the director general requir-
ing an American employe to ap-
pear before a New York grand
jury investigating subversive
activities.
The ruling was handed down,
the organization said, in the case
OF David Left. UNESCO in
formation officer. A Federal
court order was obtained in New
York Thursday against Left, re-
quiring him to show cause why
he should not be held in con-
tempt for failing to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Thomas j. Donegan. special
assistant district attorney, said
in New York a subpoena order
ing Left to appear was served in
Paris last May. Adding that the
American failed to respond. Mr..
Donegan said his refusal "iS Seri-
ously hampering the grand jury'S
investigation into subversive ac-
tivitieS."
Luther M. Evans. UNESCO
director general. ordered Left
last year to appear before the
grand jury. giving him until last
December II to do so. But the
American carried the order to
the appeals board, which ham
dies appeals by employees against
administrative actions.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
sy me As.oeiassd Frees

HONG. KONG. Mar. ls.-
Shanghai's best surgeons all
seem to have left town, Miss
Risy Essoyan reports, and the
talk around the city is that they
have gone to Peiping, Red
China's capital, to consult about
Communist Leader Mao TIE
tung.
Miss Essoyan. who arrived
here this week en- route to
Japan. lived In Shanghai for
many years with her family, all
Of whom were able to leave
China before she did. Stateless,
but Of Armenian descent. she
was born in Japan and went to
Shanghai with her parents be-
fore World War II.
Miss. Essoyan said stories Of
Macs illness had been prevalent
in Shanghai since he failed to
appear at q party Central Com
mittee meeting in early Febru-
ary. The Communist radio said
that at that time he was on
vacation.
People talk about Macs ILL
ness, but not openly" Miss Es-
Soyan added.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
BY the Assoeicssd f'rsss

PALM BEACH. Fla. Mar. l3.
Barbara Hutton, Woolworth
heiress, is reported to have
walked out on her fifth husband,
Porf1rio RubiroSa.
Society sources here said Bar
bara left the rented honeymoon
villa Thursday night and moved
in with her aunt. Mrs. James P.
Donahue, at the Everglades Club.
She was reported in seclusion
and did not answer her tele-
phone.
Mr.. Rubirosa, the suave play
boy-diplomat she married De-
cember 80, was reachable but not
talking.
Il DO Not Know Anything"
Il do not know anything" he
told reporter when asked about
the separation reports. ASK
her"
Mr.. Rubirosa, the Dominican
Republic minister to France,
hasn't been in Palm Beach the
full 10 weeks since the honey
moon with Barbara began. Last
week there were rumors that he
flew to Phoenix. AriZ., to see an
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Mild Measles Epidemic
Reported in District

The District is experiencing a
mild epidemic of measles. the
Health Department reported to-
day.
More cases already have been
reported this year than were
noted for all of 1853.
Health Department officials
said there is no cause for alarm.
Dr.. William M. Woodbridge, cpl
demiologist of the Health De-
partment. and DR.. John r. Pate,
director of disease control, said
the disease runs in cycles and
they expect a high incidence this
year.
Last week 1875 new cases were
reported. making a total of Ala
cases so far this year. Only
303 cases were reported last year
The Health Department pointed
out. however. there were 2,044
cases in 1852.
The Health Department said
there is sufficient gamma globu-
lin in the District to treat per-
sons exposed to the disease. The
gamma globulin is effective for
five weeks after it is admins
tered, doctors claim.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Einstein Is Quoted
On nInteIIectuaIs' Duty
To Reject Probes
BY the Associofed Press

PRINCETON, N: j., Mar. l3.-
The Emergency Civil Liberties
Committee today quoted DR.. AL
bert Einstein as saying that in
tellectuals have the duty lin
refusing to cooperate in any
undertaking that violates the
constitutional rights of the in
dividual."
This holds, in particular, for
all inquiSitionS that are con-
cerned with the private life and
the political affiliations of the
citizens" the scientist was fur
ther quoted by the committee.
The committee held a meet
ing for the announced purpose
of observing DR.. Einstein's 18th
birthday, which is tomorrow.
Does Not Attend.
But DR.. Einstein himself
wasn't there, having turned down
the invitation to attend. Others
who declined were Gov. Robert
B. Meyner and a scheduled
speaker. Dr.. George Gaylord
Simpson. who is chairman of
the geology and paleontology
department of the American
Museum of Natural History.
However, DR.. EinStein answered
written questions from the COM
mittee, the reading of which was
a highlight of the meeting.
Three of the scheduled speak
ers are professors who have
baked at testifying before con-
gressional committees.
Gov. Meyner has said the rea-
son he turned down the invita-
ton was because he did not know
much about the sponsoring
group.
The meeting was to be at
tended by 200 educators. minis
ters and authors honoring DR..
EinStein's birthday with a cor
ference on "the meaning of aca-
demic freedom"
Sees Feeling of Danger.
Among other points the scien-
tist was quoted as making. in
reply to five questions. were:
!. A situation has been created
lin which people feel their eco
nomic positions endangered.
Consequently more and more
people avoid expressing their
opinion freely. even in their pri-
vate social life
2. only if every single citizen
feels duty-bound to do his share
in their defense are the constitu-
tional rights secure"
3. Assistance should be given
to the victims of inquisitions in
the form of legal counsel and
finding them work. Money for
this should be collected and used
by "a small organization, under
the supervision of persons known
to be trustworthy"
Three of the scheduled speak
ers at the meeting are Prof. Bar
rows Dunham, suspended by
Temple University, last year; DR..
Corliss Lamont of Columbia Uni
versity, and Prof. Dirk Struck
of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
All three have baked at testi-
flying before congressional COM
mittees.
The committee has no con-
nection with the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Best Surgeons From Shanghai
Believed Attending AiIing Mao

She said almost all kinds of
food are hard to get in Shanghai,
cooking oil especially.
Red popularity was at a low
ebb during the past winter but
there is no chance of uprisings
she said. adding:
THE kids are still all for the
Communists. They do everything
for the kidS-build basketball
courts and football fields and
have lots Of picnics. l don't
think the kids learn much, but
they have lots Of fun and they
like it,
Miss Essoyan said the cam
paign against private owners last
year was the most fearful thing
she ever experienced.
There were so many suicides
people stayed clear Of tall build
ings." she commented.
Miss Essoyan is a sister Of Roy
Essoyan, Associated Press editor
in Honolulu. Members Of the
family caught in Shanghai when
the Communists captured the
city were more than four years
getting permission from the Reds
to leave. Her parents preceded
her to Japan about four or five
months ago.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Young Now Indicates
He Would Gust White
From n. Y. Central
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. March 13.-
Robert r. Young. railroad finan-
cier, has indicated that if he
wins control Of the New York
Central Railroad he will oust
President William White.
Mr.. White heads the fight by
the railroads present Board of
Directors to keep Mr.. Young
from winning control at the rail-
roads annual stockholders meet
ing on May 26.
When Mr.. Young launched
his campaign last month to get
stockholders backing at the an
nual meeting he said he in
tended to keep Mr.. White as
president. However. at a meet
ing with the New York Society
of Securities Analysts yesterday
he indicated a change of mind.
Claims Breach of Contract.
white has preached his con-
tract which was to run the
railroad and not to run a fac
tional fight between a tiny mi
nority and a majority of New
York Central stockholders" Mr..
Young said.
Mr.. Young told the society,
You don't have to worry about
Bob Young paying Mr.. White
any money-any of your money"
He read to the society. whose
members advise investors and
brokers. financial records of rail-
roads previously controlled by
Allegheny Corp. of which he is
still board chairman. showing
them in a favorable light CON-
pared with the Central record.
Mr., Young told them "the issue
is whether owners or non-owners
shall determine the policies of
the New York Central"
Cites Bonds Holdings.
He said members of the pres
ent Central Board own a total
of only 1880 shares of the rail-
roads 6,447,410 outstanding
shares. Mr.. Young said he and
his associates own II per cent of
the railroads stock. or more than
/ million shares.
The largest block of stock be-
lieved held by Young hackers is
100000 shares reported bought
February 25 by two Texas oil
men.
In Washington the Central has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to determine wheth-
er the stock had actually been
sold and whether it's removal
from hands of an ICC-appointed
trustee. the Chase National Bank,
was a violation Of the antitrust
laws. The bank had held the
stock for the previous owner, the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
Barbara Hutton Walks Out
On Rubiroso, Friends Say

old fame, Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor.
He denied them. ....s
A few days later, he popped
up in Sebring. Fla. to drive an
Italian Lancia in the Interna-
tional Grand Prix endurance
race for sports cars. He told re-
porters Barbara wouldn't watch
him drive because "she is terri
fed even when I play polo"
The New York World-Te
gram and Sun printed the first
reports Of the rift. 1t started,
the paper said. when Mr.. Rubi-
rosa escorted several Palm Beach
beauties to night spots.
Visits Gen. TrujillO.
Another New York newspaper,
the Journal-American, reported
that Barbara arrived there yes
terday. But Palm Beach friends
said she was seen taking a walk
outside the Everglades Club here
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rubirosa went to Miami
yesterday and spent the day
visiting with Gen. Rafael Tru-
jillo, son of the former Domin-
ican Republic president. on a
yacht in Miami harbor.
Evening star., 1954-03-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

DiStrict-Cloudy and mild with
showers tonight. lowest about IS.
Tomorrow. mostly cloudy, windy
and turning colder.
Maryland-Cloudy with scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
tonight, low in the 40S. Tomor-
row, cloudy, windy and turning
colder with a chance of snow
f1urrieS in the mountains.
Virginia-Cloudy with some
Evening star., 1954-03-13
MaIenkoy Declares
Russia Is Strongly
Opposed 10 Cold War
BY the A.soeioted Pres,


LONDON, Mar. 13. - Soviet
Premier Georgi Malenkov said
last night Russia "takes a strong
stand against the policy of a
cold war" because this policy is
preparation for a world slaueh-
ter" that would destroy civiliza-
ton.
Campaigning over Moscow
radio for q parliament seat in
next Sundays one-party elec-
tions, Mr.. Malenkov said:
"We stand for peaceful eco
nomic competition of the Soviet
Union with all capitalist coun-
tries, including, of course, the
United States. The Soviet gov
ernment is consistently following
the view that any controversial
question Of today. difficult as it
may be. can be solved by peace
full means.
Sees Tensions EaSed.
"It Is generally recognized" he
added, that 1853 brought some
easing of world tension" He
said the Soviet government
stands for a further reduction"
and 1t is only a myth" that she
plans aggression.
A third world war. with the
existence of modern means of
destruction, would mean destruc-
ton of world civilization" the
Premier declared.
He charged that the western
countries approach a solution Of
important international issues as
a close military group which val
ues aggressive strategic consid-
erationS uppermoSt."
This, according to Malenkov,
is the main point blocking better
East-W relations.
The Soviet leader, an unop-
posed candidate for the Supreme
Soviet, addressed a meeting in
the Leninsgradsky constituency
of Moscow. Western correspond
ents and diplomats could not get
tickets to the trade union Hall
of Columns where he spoke.
Income Rise Reported.
Turning to domestic issues,
Malenkov predicted the nations
fifth five-year plan would be
completed in four years. He
claimed the national income last
year was more than twice as
large as before World War II.
and workers real wages had in
creased So per cent in the last
four years.
He acknowledged there had
been neglect in several important
branches of agriculture, but he
said the government and Com
munist Party have prepared
and are implementing" a pro-
gram to wipe out these short
comingS.
Measures have been TAKEN"
he explained, for enSuring a
further development of stock
breeding, increase in production
OF grain and the development of
virgin and waste land"