davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
NOTICE UNDER FICTrTIoUs

NAME STATUTE
the undersigned, desiring 10 en-
gage in business under the fictitl.
tious name of 'sThe South wilma
Motel. y. s. Highway No. /. Islamor-
ada, Florida. intends TO register the
said fictitious name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court OF Monroe
County, Florida.
Dated December is, 1858.
CALISTA A. wAILEN.
Sole Owner.
dec. so. 1888. Jan. s-Is-ao, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
4S--Flowers, Trees
and Shrubs
COWBOY AND SON

coWBoY AND SON
LANDSCAPING, tree removal and
surgery, roof painting, cement
walks and porches. Can for free
estimate. John r. Watson, 2-77s7.
jans-zitx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

IMPERIAL Cafe and Bar. (Busi-
ness and equipment.) Short-order|
liAchen. fully equipped: patio, tab
les. chairs, piano. hoo Whitehead|
St See +. p. Gu1ewich between|
$500 TOO. Phone 2-7sSl.
jan12-12txI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
|25-Real Estate For Sale
(CONTIx UEDS

INCOME property Completely re-
novated old Key West home. Two
apartments now rented. $4,000
full price. Phone 2-5727. JAM -6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

READ TIE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

PH0ToSTATIC Copies. Fast ser.
vice. Larry Harms Studio, 40
Duval, Phone 2-6s11. jan1-tf|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

THREE bedroom furnished ia
story, corner lot. $500 total
price. 2-5529 after 3 p. m.
jan12-I2tx|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

FOR SALE: DRY CLEANING
PROCESS. OFFICER Blues
Use. SAILOR BLUES 6oe. PoIN.
elApaA DRY CLEANERS, 2lsI
SIAoNToN, I BLOCK FROM
POST OFFICE. 3.lt3z.
ianl3-4txI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

RRFlNish YOUR OWN
FURNITURE
LET 10 remove the old finish. Re.
volutionary Scientific Process.
For Information cali 2-6s7s.
jan12-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

STOCK Island ocean front. 900 Z
37s. Wolkoff. a21 Simonton st.
janl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
25-Real Estate For Sale

HOUSE on two lots, Little Torch
Key. Waterfront. Completely sur
rounded by canals. Boat docks and
patio Terms. Apply Bob Smith,
Phone 2-3248, 1903 Laird st.
jan7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

BABY Parakeets. Guaranteed talk.
ers, azure and cobalt blue at
Key West Garden and Lawn Sup.
ply. Phone 2-6912. tanll-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

CESS pools pumped and cleaned.
Reasonable and good service.
Phone 7-S2ll or see Sam. 64s Unit
ed st. dec29-2ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

KINGSTON shoe skates, size 6, s..
Apply 50l Simonton st. janl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
"Wednesday. Jsnssry u. Issl


ONE bedroom. al electric. Private
bath. utilities. linens. dishes fur.
nished. n and B Motel 1os1 Eaton,
jan1-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
18S Special Services

sN0 GAP BLEACH Is safe on
100% pure nyloa fabrics. Try
Z bottle from your grocer. jan1-tf|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

PLAY.pen So - carriage S.. 1910
Virginia st. jani3-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

WE Repair al makes Of American
and English bicycles. All parts
and accessories In stock. Overseas
Cycle Store, 1890 Eaton st., Phone
|2-6061. jan1-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

HEAVY duty general truck tire
and wheel. 100 K Is brand new.
Both for $50. Campbell, AIS Trad
Ter Camp, Stock Island. jan12-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

CHOICE building lots. $4,000 and
up. F. H. A. approved. Amber
Construction Co, Phone 2.2o22.
jan7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13
37-Autonotive Parts

USED Truck and passengef ear
tires - New reeaps.. al sizes.
Dicks Tire Service. % Truman.
jan1.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

81 CUSHMAN scooter, Al cocdi-
ton. sl2s. Apply, 7ot White s..
janl2-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

DAY waitress, active breakfast
and lunch. Can make good mon
ey. Also Fountain girl. Boulevard
Driye-lH. Roosevelt Blvd. and First
81 Jess-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

2 ROOM furnished apartment, I'd
lities paid. No children, no pets.
Phone 2-7526 after 600 p. m.
janl3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

LARGE living room, kitchen and
bath. Hot and cold water. Brand
new. One mile from Boca Chica.
Phone 2-s466. janl3,stx|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-13

GARAGES and store room n bud.
ness section. Call 2-Ss3i between
10 and Z. janl2-f
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

right to own atomic plants and mate
rails expected to have much long
er term price-guaranteed contracts.
The restriction on the guarantee
period, coupled with the high cost
of building an atomic plant and
changes in a swiftly moving tech
nology, would probably slow down
to a careful walk private industry's
entry into the atom ownership field.
Under the bill the government
would own all special nuclear ma
terial' but could lease it.
Under the bills patent provision
Acc would have power to require
that owners of patents applied for
before Sept. l, 1859 must license
their use to others. Acc decisions as
to which patents are basic and sub
iect to compulsory license would in
effect decide whether a given firm
could erect a monopoly in given
branch of the industry or would have
to let other firms use the patent and
thus compete, observers claim.
COMMUNITIES PROTECTED
The bill has ample provisions for
protection of the safety of commu-
mites having atomic plants, Holifield
told Labor's Daily, because the Acc
could prescribe safety regulations.
It could revoke licenses of firms vio-
lating the rules and seize the plants
and materials.
But there are no protective labor
standards
The bills international sharing as
poets would permit the government to
make agreements for cooperation
with other nations on peacetime ap-
plications of the atom-under re-
strictive conditions.
The government also could share
information with other nations on the
tactical use, but not on the design or
fabrication Of, atomic weapons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
against the homestead residence
requirements
BY CONG. LEE METCALF

against the homestead residence
requirements.
This Senate bill whipped through
the House in nothing flat. In part,
this was due to the fact that it was
on the Consent Calendar"
This is one of five calendars of
the House. Calendars are lists on
which the bills are printed by title
according to defined classifications.
This classification of bills, and con-
sideration of a certain class on GER
tain days, dates back to 1920, when
it was first found necessary to avoid
delays caused by the mass of legisla-
ton before the House That the cal
endars are necessary is shown by the
fact that as of right now there are
more than 10000 pieces of proposed
legislation before the House.
Non-controversia bills which have
been reported unanimously by the
appropriate committee may be placed
on the Consent Calendar merely by
filing a request with the Clerk of
the House.
Matters printed on the Consent
Calendar for three legislative days
are in order for consideration on two
days each month. On these days, that
business is highly privileged.
On the first and third Mondays of
each month, the Speaker tells the
House: "This is Consent Calendar
Day." The clerk then calls the bills
in the order in which they appear
on this calendar. After each title is
reported, the Speaker asks if there
are objections. If there are none the
bill is passed.
Now there must be safeguards
under such a rapid-fire system.
The first is that the bill must be
reported unanimously. If there are
objections, they usually are regis
tered by member of the committee
which considered the bill.
The second safeguard is provided
by the Collectors" Each party has
three or more official DIRECTORS,
whose job it is to study bills on the
Consent Calendar to make sure there
isn't something wrong with them
which the committee missed. In adj
dition, individual members may OBJ
ject.
One objection to a bill the first
time it is considered on Consent
Calendar blocks immediate passage,
leaves the bill on the calendar for
consideration the next time that cal
endar is called.
The second time bill is called on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
Washington, St. Louis
70 Integrate Schools
By Labor News Service

Two cities, Washington, D. C. and
st. Louis, Mo-, have announced plans
for migrating their public schools.
In ST. Louis, the board of educa-
ton has adopted a plan to have inte
grafton of white and Negro schools
completed by September, 1865.
The program, adopted without dis
sent at special board meeting, was
drafted in agreement with the spirit"
of the recent Supreme Court decision
and without direction from our state
authorities"
The district Indignation plan calls
for some mixing of the races in all
elementary schools this fall with the
entire plan to be completed by Sep
TENDER, 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

Consent Calendar, it takes three
objections to block passage. If there
are three, the bill is Immediately
stricken from that calendar for the
remainder of the session and if it is
to be considered it must come up on
one of the other calendars.
Frequently objections are regis
tered in the belief that the bill should
come up on another calendar for full
scale debate and amendment on the
floor.
The calendars are part of the COM
pick procedure of your House of
Representatives necessarily complex
to safeguard your best interests.
From personal experience, it
seems to me that the Montana Leg
islature might we'll consider the
Consent Calendar procedure for
non-controversial bills. | have sat
through many third readings and
long roll calls on measures to which
everyone agreed. The time so con-
sumed could well be spent on other
legislation. Time saved by a Con-
sent Calendar would be particular
ly important in view of the limit
on the length of the Montana ses-
sion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

Visitors to Washington often no
tice that while highly-controversial
legislation, such as the farm pro-
gram, is debated for two or three
days before passage, others very
carefully considered, vital laws are
passed by the House in matter of
minutes.
A recent example of the latter
was the bill to extend to veterans
of the Korean war the veterans
preference right of entry previous
ly extended to World War III vet
Grams so that military service up
to two years might be credited
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
NEW BILL OPENS DOOR TO
PRIVATE INDUSTRY

The Hickenlooper-Cole Bill would
amend the 1916 law to permit private
industry and other nonfederal inter
ests to own atomic plants and patents,
and would permit a limited amount
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

of swapping of atomic information
and nonmilitary materials with other
nations.
The bill as it came from committee
had been modified from the admins
tration version in both its domestic
industrial and its international as
poets. There were so many restric-
tions written in that one committee
member predicted that in practice it
would permit but little international
sharing and not nearly as much of
a raid by private firms.
The bill would permit private firms
and other nonfederal interests to be
given 40-year licenses for atomic pro-
duction and utilization plants. There
would be no preference clause requir-
ing that public or nonprofit private
interests get the licenses. But there
is weak provision granting prefer
ence to those areas of the nation
where conventional power costs are
high-New England and the Upper
Missouri Valley.
AS introduced originally by the
COP, the bill would have left it up
to Acc to see to it that in granting
licenses no monopolistic pattern is
developed.
UP TO JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
AS cleared by committee, the bill
would require the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division to review
license applications and, where the
Justice Department considers that a
pattern might result, the
federal Trade Commission would have
to hold hearings and rule on the
issue. Acc would be bound by FTC's
ruling, but a rejected applicant could
go to court.
License applications would have to
be publicized for four weeks in the
Federal Register, in detail.
The Acc would be required to pay |
;o-called fair prices for plutonium and |
other weapons material produced by |
private industry, based on the value |
% the government" of such material. |
The requirement is key issue, be-
,ause private industry has been hop
ng to get high enough prices from
olutonium production to cover costs,
,hus making the electricity produced |
IS a by-product profitable opera
ion.
AS Holifield pointed out, good
commission might place lower inter-
,retation on what ''value to the gov
would mean price-wise than
would a commission over-indulgent
o private firms.
But another provision inserted by
he committee into the bill seemed
ertain to evoke bowls from private
firms and to spur their best efforts
o change it. The bill would set a
even-year maximum limit on Acc
guarantees of the prices it would pay
or weapons materials.
The private firms lobbying for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
Traffic Deaths Show
Continued Lower Rate

CHICAGO. - (LNSy = Traffic
deaths in May dropped for the fifth
consecutive month below correspond
ing monthly totals of last year it was
disclosed here by the National Safety
Council.
The report showed 1880 persons
died in traffic accidents during May,
a three per cent drop from May 1853.
The total for the first five months of
this year was 1910, down five per
cent from the same period last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09

The bill was introduced by Sen.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa),
chairman of the 80th Congress JOINT
Atomic Energy Committee, and Rep.
". Sterling Cole Urn. W, present
chairman of the joint Atomic Energy
Committee. In clearing the bill mem
bers of the committee reserved the
right to disagree with parts OF the
bill when it is argued on the floor.
The committee action last week
came after a straight party-line 10
tot vote rejected Rep. Chef Holt
fields (D-Calif.) motion to rewrlte
the present law so that Aces author
ity to buy power from private sources
cannot be used except where the pur-
chased power is delivered to the Acc
plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn, Paducah'
Ky. or Portsmouth, Ohio.
HOLIFIELD'S MOTION
If Holifield's motion had been
adopted and enacted into law in time,
i would have prevented the Acc
from signing contract to buy $780,
600 kilowatts of power from private
utility combine which would deliver
the power to IVA for use by Twas
private customers. The power under
this contract would cost the govern
ment an estimated $92 million to
$40 million more than if IVA gen
Grated the power itself. President
Eisenhower has ordered Acc to sign |
such a contract.
A substitute resolution to Hoh-
fields motion, offered by Hicken-
looper and tentatively agreed to tues
day, was withdrawn Wednesday, The +
substitute would have |
barred Acc from contracts for power
with firms that will not supply
power directly to Acc plants. The
of the Hickenlooper motion
will not supply-was held to be too
vague.
The Hickenlooper Cole atomic
plant bill, cleared by the committee,
would amend the 1916 Mcmahon
Douglas Atomic Energy Law. That
aw, sponsored by the late Sen. Brien
Mcmahon (D-Conn.) and ex-Rep.
Helen G. Douglas (D-Calif.), was the
pioneer law governing the great new
atomic energy resource development
1t huge public expense.
The McMahon-Douglas law made
he United States Government the
ole owner of atomic materials and
plants, vested guardianship of atomic
development in civilian agency (the
Atomic Energy Commission instead
If in the military who wanted it, and
barred swapping of atomic secrets"
With other nations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-09
Atomic Energy Bill Approved
By Joint Sendfe-HoUse
Committee Majority

WASHINGTON. D. C.-ONS)-A modified administra
ton bill to permit private industry to atomic plants
dcng weapons peacetme nuclear materials and electricity
and to permit restricted United States sharing of atom secrets
with allies has unanimously cleared by the joint Senate
LIo, Committee.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Jan, 5. 0P.---Maior char
Trade toda1 OF sFains on the Board Of
down. AS result it hung close to
previous ONO Closing levels II quiet dealnss
brokers thought, was the series of mes mes,
sases which President Eisenhower is
scheduled SdnS to deliver to congress this
policy. Another reason SON %as Sas the Rt aaesn saem
tion OF. whether producers will let 20
Of much grain now that the new year
n'iT hs eenss sad hshsr sf thi m.adS sst
Mo2eb' MeS' 7S scrn ~. Y lover % Z t9.nM. t. y higher
hishef; jSnualy. s.os Msi and lard az 81 eeno to
5anueT1 9s es1ts 1897 : hundred pounds higher;
on reports Mexico was in the market
for 400.O bushels OF American wheat
els ehd on rhat 1snSs1T Spain wanted million BUSH
soSossns tended a. little lower in
early dealings. particularly the nearby
SnSs bshes bss of sssS ,d;S.5y dsys5y
recovered from Their. early weakness.
uS;ss Cash M grain receipts were very light,
those who feel there Will " not be any w
large r; marketing Of cash grain in the
amounted to "a cars, wheat i car and
soy5eans II cars. There were no oats.
Grain men noted visible supply OF
bushels last week despite very small
receipts, which indicated a slow demand
for corn in this market. =
ular monthly report of lard in store
at Chicago. While the total Of .S,9Ol. 1875
sa4S6as of month ssn.lS sFo It ron %a, tss ths
under the 7l,391,O52 Of q wear ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended December 81 totaled $50
compared with 162 in the pre-
vious week and 80 in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Manufacturers Sales in Mo-
vember totaled $24.2 billion.
down 1.5% from October after
seasonal adjustment. but 2.5%
above November 1852. New or
ders were down in November for
the fifth consecutive MONTH
Commerce Department.
Motor Vehicle Production for
1858 totaled 6.140,123 cars and
1.209.569 trucks and buses. This
was far short Of the peak year
1850. when the figures were
6,658.510 and .343,923.-Auto-
motive News.
General Motors Corp. pro-
duced ,279.440 cars and trucks
IN 1858 compared with 2.256. .468
IN 1852. it was announced in a
year-end production report.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on December
26 totaled 273,517,O00 barrels.
down 3,649.000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on December
80 totaled $1.696. 200. 900. up
$192 million from December %
and up $167 million from De-
cember 81. 1952.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
United Air Lines announced
an all-time passenger record for
a single day on January 3, op-
Grating 1913 million revenue pas
senger miles. IL per cent above
the previous high. - TT
National City Bank of New
York total resources at the end
OF 1853 declined to $6,O49, ,021,671
from $6.l17.115,200 at the end
of 1852. Deposits were down to
$5.53S,214,433 from $5,6l3,861.-
572.
E I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
announced a price reduction of
10 cents a pound on all CONNER
cial types Of Orion acrylic fibre.
Kroger Co. sales for 4 weeks
ended DECEMBER 26 totaled $685.
GAL. .139. up 1870 from 1852: for
So weeks ended December 26
$1,058,577.361 up 0.6% from 1882.
Bell Tel. of Penna. in II
months ended November 30
earned SOS, 1880. .724 VS.. $25, $3.50 ,095
In 1852 period.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. in 9
months ended November 80
earned $1.516.841 or $l.85 a share
VS.. $l.255.325 or $1.55 in 1852
period.
Detroit Harvester Co. in year
ended September 30 earned ST.
292,8lo or $2.52 a share VS.. ST.
070,606 or $2.08 in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Stock Prices Gain
Fractions 10 81;
Most Changes Small
BY the As.oeie..d Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Selective
strength today put the stock
market higher.
Some gains went to around 2
points. The great bulk Of the
list changed fractions either
way with the plus signs predom-
mating.
Chrysler topped the advancing
motors with a 2-point rise. Most
steels were higher as were rail-
roads. coppers. rubbers, utilities,
chemicals, aircrafts, farm imple-
ments and building materials.
Mail order shares were back
ward. and the oils were mixed.
Elsewhere the major groups were
steady to mixed.
Higher stocks included Repub-
lie Steel. General Motors, Good
rich. Boeing, American Tele-
phone. American Smelling. Un-
ion Carbide. Westinghouse Elec-
trio, American Tobacco. American
Woolen, Santa Fe. Sinclair Oil
and Johns-Manville.
Blocks of 10000. 5000 and
$500 shares of Niagara Mohawk
Power were on the tape OF VI
at 27la.
A block of 4.800 shares of st.
Regis Paper changed hands at
81 up ".
Corporate bonds were firm.
Governments in the over the
counter market were steady to
higher.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
No third world war

General Gruenther-Supreme AL
lied Commander-believes there
will be no third world war. Churchill
says, II have sure hope there will
not be a third world war;" Ernst
Reuter-late Mayor of West Ber-
lin--declared: 'The Soviets do not
want a war and can't afford one.Y
In January Readers Digest, q
distinguished foreign expert ex-
plains why the Soviet people dread
the prospect of another war ;. and
gives the reasons world leaders now
firmly expect peace.
Get your january Readers Di-
gest today: Al articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books. /
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Film Studio Suspends
MariIyn Monroe
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5.--Mari-
lyn Monroe's studio says she has
been suspended because she
failed to show up for the start Of
her new picture.
Coincident with this an
nouncement was a report that
the actress and Joe Di Maggie,
the former New York Yankee
star player, were en- route from
San Francisco to Las Vegas or
Reno. New, to be married.
A studio spokesman said Mari
lyn's home telephone here
doesn't answer and he could
"only assume that she's still in
San Francisco.
A check of all hotels. night
spots and the Las Vegas Airport
disclosed that Marilyn and Mr..
Di Maggie weren't there.
The next bit of rurnor in Hol-
lywood was that perhaps Marilyn
was holding out, inasmuch as
her present contract is about to
expire and she hasn't signed a
new one at Goth Century Fox.
One report was that she wants
more money.
Marilyn's agent, Jack Cor
deem. blasted some of the rumors.
He said there aren't any we'd
ding plans. He also said Miss
Monroe wasn't at her studio be-
cause she didn't like the script
for the picture, pink Tights, -
and won't show up for rehearsals
until she can approve a new
script.