davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01


County. Florida for approval OF
said final report and for final dis
charge as Ancillary Administra-
trix, c. T. A. of the estate of
CHAs. A. SARGEANT, deceased.
This 22nd day of October. 1854.
RITA p. SPRANKLE,
Ancillary Administratrix, G.
r. A. for the Estate of
Chas. A. Sergeant.
JACK NJ. TURNER,
Attorney for Estate
nov. i-S-15-22. 1854.
departments For Rent
COMPLETELY furnished. studio
apartment. ALI electric kitchen.
Phone 2-5776.
APARTMENT for rent. 1920 Vir-
ginia. Couple only. $50. including
utilities.
SPACIOUS, cool, one-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at i26
Duval, after 6, 901 Truman.
--------------
NEW efficiency apartments. Beau
tifully furnished, adults only, no
pets, excellent location. 716 Duval
ST., Phone 2-5531.
FURNISHED large combined bed
room living room, spacious kit
chen - call 2-3376 aftes -4.3o.
AVAILABLE At ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND uNFuRNisHED puPLExEs.
PHONE 1-6IIy.
FURNISHED bedroom apartments.
All utilities included Adults only.
915 Windsor Lane.
NEWLY renovated bedroom apart
ment All utilities. Reasonable
rates. 321 Simonton.
ONE bedroom. all electric. Private
bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur
nished. n and B Motel. 10s1 Eaton.
EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USo.
Weekly rental. Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real.
tor, opposite US0, Chamber Of
Commerce. 2-5lOO.
FURNISHED corner apartment in
cluding utilities. so2 Eaton Street.
APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
wsek or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
&10 Fleming.
ONE efficiency, / one bedroom,
one 2 bedroom very nicely fur.
nished apis. with modern conven-
fences. Reasonable rentals. Apply
AS Francis st. No pets.
FURN. FIvE-RooM apt. for quiet
couple or three adults or two
couples. slS Ashe ST., rear.
APARTMENTS, So, and I'D,
monthly. Rooms, $1o.50 single,
sl4.00 double, weekly. Children
welcomed. 7lS South Street
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
NEW TWO BEDROOM uNFuR.
NlSHED ouPLExES. LAIR
REALTY CO., 1900 LAIRD ST.
FURNISHED Z bedroom apart
meut. SIS. monthly. 1i21 Pearl
Street.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment. Apply s14 Olivia Street.
s APTS. $40 $50. monthly. Light
housekeeping. Rooms for work
ing men. $40. weekly. AL William.
FURNISHED Small apartment. AL
electric. Children welcome. Rea.
sonahle. s09 Elizabeth.
APARTMENTS for couple Only.
Paul's Launderette.
FURNISHED Apt. enclosed porch.
1901 Truman Ave. Phone 2-SSl4
or 2-S2l0.
FURNISHED Apartment for rent,
Centrally located. Call 2692S.
YOUNG NAN viii share apartment
with same. Phone 2-7oS7, after &
p m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

APARTMENTS, $6, and I'D.
monthly. Rooms, $lo.5o single,
sl4.0o double, weekly. Children
welcomed. 7lS South Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

REMEDY for Stomach Ulcers
caused by motor troubles. Can
Sweeting's, 2-3733, Ask for Henry
or Charlie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FURNISHED Z bedroom apart
ment. SIS. monthly. 1i21 Pearl
Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FURNISHED Small apartment. Al
electric. Children welcome. Rea.
Sonahle. 500 Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

ONE ROOM with private bath.
$40 weekly. COS Elizabeth Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FURN. FIvE-RooM apt. for quiet
couple or three adults or two
couples. slS Ashe ST., rear.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FURNISHED Apartment for rent,
Centrally located. Call 2692S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
S-Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE single room in
private residence. Tel. 2-62l2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
wsek or month. Stutx Hotel. Apis.
s10 Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

ROYAL Portables GWorid's Mum.
bcr One Typewriterj Can be
bought for only 1886 down: s II !.
Is months 20 pay the balance. Buy
nov for her or his Christmas gift.
We viii trade in your old ma
chine. Call 2-5s34 Today. Roberts
Office Machines and Equipment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

s APTS. $40 $50. monthly. Light
housekeeping. Rooms for work
ing men. $40. weekly. AL william.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

APARTMENTS for couple only.
Paul's Launderette.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
S4--HOusehoId Items
For Sale
tC1NTINuEDl
tClNrINUEnl

u 10 81 per cent discount on al
Nationally advertised fully guar
~a1eed appliances at Military Con-
Suu'eFS Service. Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

YOUNG MAN viii share apartment
with same. Phone 2-7o57, after 6
p N.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

7" TABLE Saw with motor, SIS:
band saw on table, $50. All in
good condition. 1907 Simontor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
llB--Employment
Wanted-Male
cARPENTERS

ALTERATIONS. repairs. cabinet
work Call 2-2Sl3. after 5 p. n.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FOR RENT: Furnished apart.
ment. Apply s14 Olivia Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

EFFICIENCY apt opposite USo.
Weekly rental. Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real.
tor, opposite USo. Chamber Of
Commerce. 2-5lO0.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

40 MACHINES for your use. You
wash EN- and you know they are
washed right. Soak, wash. ; rinses,
SIS. Dried, ready to put away
SIS. Wash EN- home, we VIII dry
EN-, SIS load. PauPs "SeI Ser
vice" Laundry, 426 White St
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

PARDON Us. your body rust IS
showing. PANT Il and save II. Can
SWeeting's, 2-3T33. Ask for Stoney
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

STUDIO Girl Cosmetics. Cali 2-35il,
ext. s217, Elda Sieveking.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
39B--Trailer Accessories


ls s plywood sailbOat. Complete
~ equipped. including trailer. 500.
1871 Fogarty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
33---Miscellaneous

AUTO Glass installed while you
wait. Monroe Glass and Mirror,
900 Duval st. 26246.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
l8-SpeciaI Services
22--..-.-Lost

LOST: Lady's alligator purse. At
lSt Methodist Church. Contains
Church money and cherished per-
sonal items. Reward for return.
all Simonton St. Mrs. Touchton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

APARTMENT for rent. 1920 Vir-
ginia. Couple only. $50. including
utilities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

TUB enclosures. heavy aluminium,
ready 10 install. Fiberglsss in 4
colors. ssss5. Obscure glass. $54.-
IS. Monroe Glass, sos DuvaL 2-6246.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

FURNISHED corner apartment in
cluding utilities. so2 Eaton Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

TWO-BEDROOM, unfurnished du-
plex, rear Rest Beach. Apply 40S
Angela ST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
46-Builder's Supplies

TILE and slump brick made local
ly. Colors 10 order. Is To 20ss
cheaper than Miami prices. sos
Caroline ST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
2-Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished, studio
apartment. ALI electric kitchen.
Phone 2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

ONE bedroom. all electric. Private
bath, utilities. linens, dishes fur
nished. N and B Motel, 10s1 Eaton.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Red Strength in u. S. Rising,
Budenz Tells Senate Probers

Russia before I'VE find ourselves
a satellite of world Soviet dicta-
torship."
The subcommittee hearing was
conducted by Senator Butler,
Republican. of Maryland, chair
man of task force" examining
strategy and tactics Of world
communism.
The Communists. Mr.. Budenz
said, not only originated the
term "McCarthyism." but also
deliberately waged a campaign
of attack on "McCarthyisrn" as
a means of distracting, dividing
and confusing the American peo-
pie. He added that this cam
paign has been highly success
full in taking attention away
from major foreign policy and
domestic issues and also in en-
abling Communists to play up
the Soviet peace drive"
Asked by Senator Butler to
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Radioactive Isoiopes
Seen Proving Selves
In Disease Detection

Radioactive isotopes seem to
be proving themselves in the per-
sistent search for better means
to detect disease. a radiation
physicist told the American
Roentgen Ray Society today,
DR.. Edith II. Quimby. of the
Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons. said the
acceptance and development Of
the isotopes depends on a more
widespread instruction in their
use.
Isotopes offer the examining
physician an advantage in the
determination of. as an example.
the time it takes blood to flow
from one part of the body to an
other. The isotope can be inject
ed into the blood stream as de-
sired, DR.. Qaimby explained. and
it's arrival at any particular point
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Convention Of USW
Calls for Increase
In Minimum Wage
BY shs Assoeiased Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
22.-The CIO United Steel
workers of America today urged
Congress to increase the hourly
minimum wage required by Fed
eral law to $1.25 from the pres
ent IS cents.
A resolution passed at the
unions biennial convention said
the 75-cent minimum Is made
quate to provide even a sub
sistence level of income"
And since it is a minimum
sanctioned by the law it has
become an invitation to chlSenng
employers to evade their respon-
sibility to provide decent wages
for their workers. the resoiu-
ton said. "To them. TINS SUD-
standard wage level is now
viewed as a standard"
AssaiIs Present Law.
The resolution. approved by.
2 600 delegates representing ID
million union members, said the
nresent minimum wage also
damages the Nation In the cold
war.
.@The mark of a great democ-
racy is its ability to furnish a
decent way of life to all of its
people" it said. "Substandard
wages make a mockery of our
appeal to the peoples of the
world for support in the struggle
for freedom and democracy"
For the second straight day
the unions president. David j..
Mcdonald, failed to preside at
the convention. He was. still con-
fined to his hotel room with
the grippe. Secretary Treasurer
I. w. Abel again substituted for
him.
A resolution adopted by the
delegates yesterday TOOK the Re-
publican administration to task
for what it called a record "of
either inaction or outright re-
lection" of most of the unions
legislative program. 1t said.
"some portions" of the unions
program have been enacted.
28 Resolutions Offered.
The resolution was the first of
% presented to the convention
yesterday. None of the others
made any reference to the USW's
cool relations with the parent
CIO.
Reports had circulated earlier
that resolutions asking for a
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Louis F. Budenz warned the
Senate Internal Subcommittee
today that the Communist con-
spiracy" is stronger than ever in
the United States because OF sue
cessful drives to divide the public,
lower the prestige of Congress
and confuse national policy.
He described the Communist
Party as the strongest political
force in the country" at this time,
not in numbers but in influence
and infiltration. He asserted
that the vast majority of Com
munist frontiers" are actually
Communists who faithfully fol-
low the party line.
Mr.. Budenz, who broke with
the Communist Party several
years ago after serving as a party
official and managing editor of
the Daily Worker, urged that the
United States Immediately break
off diplomatic relations with
Evening star., 1954-09-22

USW withdrawal from the CIO
would be presented during the
four-day convention. Other res
olutions are expected to be in
troduced before the convention
winds UP tomorrow.
The resolution dealing with
the USW's legislative program
said:
During the last 20 months
our organization, for the first
time in its history, has been
confronted with a Republican
administration both in Congress
and the White House.
"As a result we have faced
even greater obstacles than those
previously presented by the Re-
publican-Dixiecrat coalition in
our attempt to secure fair and
just legislation"
Evening star., 1954-09-22

explain why he believed the
Communist Party in the United
States is stronger than it was
10 or Is years ago. Mr.. Budenz
conceded that the party has lost
members.
"But a lot of Communists. I"
he said. have left the party not
because they ceased to be Com
munists but because they can't
stand the strain of trying to pen
citrate and infiltrate key posi-
tions in sensitive Government
and industrial areas. But one
Alger Hiss is worth more to the
Kremlin than 3 million other
persons loosely allied with the
Communist Party. And the party
still has that kind of strength
and influence"
Mr.. Budenz said the Commu-
mist Party originated the attack
on a bill sponsored by Senator
Butler this year to drive Com
munists out of labor unions. He
commented that the Communist
Party took an active part in the
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Air Force 10 Speed Up
Drive for 137 Wings !.
~ The Asseeioted Press

The Air Force is planning q
speed-up in its drive toward q
goal Of 1877 wings by June 1857.
Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force vice chief of staff. said in
a speech here yesterday that
plans now call for activating
another 10 wings in the fiscal
wear starting next July /. The
Air Force had scheduled only
seven new wings for that period.
The Air Force started this fis-
cal year with lis wings and pro-
grammed another five or six by
next June.
Gen. White also told an audi
ence at George Washington Uni
versity that the Air Force ex-
poets to set up another 80 or so
radar sites during the next ifs
cal year.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Surplus Office Items
To Be Sold by Navy

The Potomac River Naval
Command has announced a sur
plus sale of Office equipment
items at seven places in the COM
mand area, with bidding ending
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
The largest number of lots and
items for sale is at Quantico. Va.
Other locations are Anacostia
Naval Air Station, David Taylor
Model Basin, Patuxent River Ma
val Air Station, Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station. Naval Hydro
graphic Office (Suitland, Md
and Naval Ordnance Laboratory
(White Oak. Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

discovered Immediately by q
Geiger counter.
In another scientific presenta-
ton, Drs. Donald s. Childs. jr..
and Marvin Williams of the
Mayo Clinic, said the use of iso-
topes in diagnosis has a promis-
ing future.
They pointed out also. that the
greatest obstacle in this form of
medical diagnosis is the lack Of
sufficiently trained personnel.
Often, they said, the necessary
personnel is not a single in
dividual but a group of individ-
uals from several specialized
fields.
The doctors reported that iso-
topes have, in some cases, en-
abled doctors to spot either ma
lignant or benign tumofs. But
they added that isotopes fail to
reveal such information just as
often.
Evening star., 1954-09-22


fight that resulted in defeat Of
the measure in the Senate,
mainly on a claim that the legis-
lation was aimed at unions more
than at Communists.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bow Tie Collector

Sean Crilly, %. has collected
bow ties from points all around
the globe on a world tour from
his native CookStown, Fire.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

endowments support the work.
As the Volta Bureaus knowl-
edge diffuses, those whom 1t
reaches become increasingly
able to speak, "see" speech.
read. write and achieve or
maintain workable communi-
cation in q civilization built
upon sound.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Known causes Of deafness,
psychological acceptance,
medical and surgical treat
ment, biologists, hearing
aids, schools, private teach
ers, adult evening classes in
lip reading and voice reten-
ton. vocational training or
readjustment;; even rehabil-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

tation for illiterate deaf-mute
adults.
The small professional staff,
aided by volunteers, answers
questions and letters, lends
research assistance, distrib-
utes literature. Sales Of pub
Heations, gifts and bequests,
and income from Bell family
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
Surveys Indicate
Areas to Watch

THREE AREAS of potential heavy in
festation of grasshoppers in Montana in
1855 are indicated by surveys of adult
hoppers and egg counts, according to
Ivar Twilde of the USDA Plant Pest
Control office, Billings.
One is four-county area near Rye
gate which includes parts of Golden
Valley, Saltwater, Wheatland and Sweet
Grass counties. Twilde estimates that
10000 acres of private land and 10000
acres of state land may have infesta-
tions of hoppers ranging from moderate
to severe.
Another danger area he listed is in
west central Montana, particularly
Broadwater county and surrounding
areas. Involved is 100000 acres of pri-
vate rangeland and $4,000 acres of fed
eral forest land.
The third potentially severe area is
in Beaverhead county, involving 10000
acres of private land, 5000 acres of
state land and $4,000 acres of forest
land.
The triangle area" in north central
Montana has spotted infestation in
volving six counties, Twilde said. The
three counties which showed highest POI
tential in this area include Blaine with
$780, acres, Hill with $4,000 and Chou
teau with $4,000.
The western part of the state showed
heavy but spotted infestations, accord
ing to Twilde. Counties with potential
outbreaks include Missoula, Sanders
and Lincoln.
Twilde said he lacked complete data
on the potential mormon cricket threat
in 1855, but believed parts of Big Horn,
Saltwater, Sweet Grass, Park, Judith
Basin and Meagher counties would be
infested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

to Greenfields. It should reach the
shores of Greenfields in about a year.
The depth of the canal runs from
49 feet, where the concrete pipe was
laid, to about eight feet, with the major
portion of it being around IL feet deep.
Because of the soft, spongy ground,
the dragline must rest on mats of
heavy timbers. Where the ground will
not support the weight of the dragline
the canal is "dug" with dynamite.
All land under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Fish and Game will be
farmed under cooperative agreement
with the Soil Conservation Service. SCS
will make a survey to determine its
most economic use. Because of the
heavy deposits of alkali along the
shore and the saturated condition of
the soil, it's unlikely that any arabic
land will be reclaimed when the level
of the lake is lowered
Revenue Producer
p1lNdlS OWlSIS, Tile L 1911
and Game department pays a sum to
the county in lieu of taxes, which is
equal to the amount paid when the
land was privately owned. Thus the
lands are not removed from the tax
rolls, but continue as revenue pro-
ducerS.
Completing the canal won't miracul-
ously transform Greenfields Lake into
thing of beauty. 1t will take while
for the decayed vegetation to dry up
and for new growth to take hold on the
mud flats of the receeded shore line.
But the work is well under way Spring
flooding will be thing of the past;
ducks will have their own private grain
fields; hunters will have good shooting
in well-managed area, paid for, in
part, by the tax on their shotguns and
shells; and motorists will enjoy scenic
drive where the view of wildlife won't
be hindered by stagnant pools and an
offensive odor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
FEED SUPPLY PER ANIMAL UNIT


a per cent, but numbers Of animals to
be fed also are 3 to 4 per cent over
last year. Supplies will permit feeding
rates per animal as high as last sea-
son with little reduction in the record
carryover.
trates are about 4 per cent larger this
season, requirements also are likely
to be to 4 per cent larger. Hog num-
bers are about 10 per cent larger and
laying 1ocks are likely to average about
2 per cent larger than in 1854 The
number of cattle fed may be slightly
larger. Little change is expected in
milk cow numbers, or in combined
chickens and commercial broilerS rails
ed. Turkey numbers are likely to be
smaller and there may be small de-
creases in sheep and stock cattle.
Feeding ratios are less favorable
than year ago and will have some
restraining effect, at least in checking
further expansion of livestock and poul-
try numbers. Livestock may not be
fed quite so we'll In particular, farm
ers will be tempted to skimp a little
on commercial proteins.
Utilization of feed grains in the past
year totalled about 1854 million tons.
Because of increases in livestock num-
bers and in exports, it may reach 100
million tons or a little more this sea-
son. With total supply of nearly 152
million tons, there is much more than
enough to go around Carryover will
be reduced little if at all from the 81
million tons carried into this season.
3 Periods of Strength
In the last as years, the index of
prices received by farmers for feed
grains has shown three major periods
of strength. The peak for the year was
reached in December or January in
about one-third of the years, in April
May in one-fourth and in AuguSt-Sep-
TENDER in one-third. Peaks in the re-
manning years were scattered. Scar
city of old crop corn or exaggerated
drouth scares probably account for the
late summer peaks.
Looking at the separate grains, how.
ever, oats and barley prices have tend
ed to have peaks about May, but mos
of their advance has taken place by
midwinter. Corn and sorghum price:
have been at their best levels mos
often about August.
Prices Near Peaks
Oats prices have had a sharp riS.
since late last spring when big crol
doomed up. Holding on farms for feed
ing because of their cheapnesS com
pared with corn, larger placement
than usual under loan and prospect
of smaller imports from Canada wer
sources of strength. They are now clos
to the loan value and have lost nue.
of their price advantage over corr
While they may go somewhat highe
later on, most of their advance fo
this season probably is over.
The rise in barley prices has bee
less striking, but better grades are u
to the effective loan value. Prospect
of increased acreage and possibly
lower level of supports probably wi
cause prices of both oats and barle
: to show weakness earlier than usu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
Feed Supplies,
Demand Up
By GILBERT GUSLER
Marker Analyst

@'A|F'S wv <AfS"T JSS
NATIONALLY, NO MAJOR change in
costs of feeding livestock is likely
this season. Feed supplies per animal
are about as plentiful as last season.
Strongly inflationary or deflationary
forces are not in evidence. If prices
follow normal seasonal trends, best
levels for oats and barley will be
reached in winter or early spring and
for corn and sorghums next summer.
This years feed grain supplies total
nearly 152 million tons against 1864
million tons last season. Corn, oats,
barley and grain sorghum crops weigh
ed about 120 million tons. Around 81
million tons were left over from pre-
viouS crops. Imports may run a little
over one million TONS President Eisen-
hover set limit of 40 million bushels
on imports of oats and us million
bushels for barley.
ID Compared with last year, the corn
crop is off rs per cent. The oat
crop was "a per cent larger, barley
So per cent larger and grain sor-
ghums so per cent larger than in 1858.
Much Under Loan
In determining prices, the supply of
these feed grains that goes to market
is most important. Of the carryover
of 81 million tons, about % million tons
were governmental or loan stocks.
Farmers are making heavy use of the
loan program on new crops. Up to
October Is, they had put 81 per cent
more oats and other three times as
much barley and sorghums under loan
than by the same date last season.
This holds down the amount moving
to market.
Placements of corn under the sup
port program probably will be less than
last season. The crop is smaller, some
farmers are ineligible because of failure
tc keep within acreage allotments and
the loan rate outside the Commercial
area" is only 675 per cent of parity.
However, a fairly high proportion Of
cash corn farmers probably are elig-
ible. With corn prices in the surplus
area Is cents or more below the loan
placements under the support program
will be rather large and will hold down
market supplies.
The total supply of high protein feeds
will be about AS. million tons com
pared with 14.2 million tons last sea
son. An increase of over one million
tons of soybean meal will more thar
offset decreases of nearly one-half mil
lion tons of cottonseed meal and one
quarter million tons of dry skim milk
Other high protein feed supplies vii
show little change. Low protein by
product feed supplies will be slight,
less than last season.
Supplies, Requirements Larger
While total supplies of feed concer