davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Try Quick Action Citizen Classified Ad-Da 2566or 1862

'IIOII Mill
l2-Apartments For Rent
(CONTIN UED1
LARGE apt. for rent. SIS. Apply
1907 Truman Ave.
COMPLETELY furnished, studio
apartment. All electric kitchen.
Phone 2-5776.
lTWO-bedroom furnished apart
ment. $50. monthly. 1121 Pearl.
CLEAN, Cool furnished apt. for
couple. No pets. BY 5 months
lease. Apply 425 Francis St. S65.
EFFICIENCY Apartments. Utili.
ties furnished. 900 Truman. Ap-
ply Margaret Truman Launder-
cite or phone 2-2345.
APARTMENTS, SOS and up,
monthly. Rooms, $1O.50 single.
$14.00 double, weekly. Children
welcomed. 718 South Street.
APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
40 Fleming.
APARTMENT for rent. 1920 Vir-
ginia. Couple only. $50. including
utilities.
SPACIOUS, cool, one-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at 126
Duval, after 6, 9O1 Truman.
ONE-bedroom and two-bedroom
furnished apartments. No pets.
BY lease only. Apply AIS Francis
St.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated. COM
.pletely furnished, one and two
bedroom apis. Phone 2-5776.
FURNISHED, 4 room apt. Also.
furnished, 3-room apt. Apply 7O1
South st.
APARTMENT for rent. 613 Caro-
line. Call for appointment. 2-3793.
TWO-bedroom, furnished apart
ment. Large screened porch. Stor-
age space. Available Sept. 20. $13O.
year round. Phone 2-54O1.
ATTRACTIVE bedroom apartment
and sleeping rooms. Near beach.
1125 Washington.
FURNISHED large combined bed
room living room, spacious kit
chen - call 2-3376 after 4:3O,
TWO-bedroom, furnished apart
ment. Screened porch. Hot and
cold water. Water furnished. Suit
able for adults. Phone 2-2S92, be-
tween 7 = IL mornings and 4 6
afternoons.
ONE-bedroom, furnished apart
ment. 4 rooms complete. Water
furnished. Suitable for adults.
Phone 2-2892, between 7 = IL morn
lngS and 4 6 afternoons.
1
UPSTAIRS, 2 - bedroom apart.
rient at CAT William. Phone 2
3O31.
GARAGE apartment. Completely
furnished. 800 South Street. Gail
at 905 South.
3 APTS. $50 per month. Apply All
William Street.
EFFICIENCY Apartment. Clean,
comfortable by week or month,
Town Hotel, 8O5 Simonton.
MODERN bedroom apartment.
Good neighborhood. Pine Plaza
apt, 1901 Truman Ave-, Apt. 8.
FURNISHED apartment, available
29th. Apply Strunk Lumber Yard.
Phone 2-7O91.
FOR RENT: One bedroom apt.
1928 White. Phone 2-3212.
FURNISHED apartment. Adults,
no children. Near beach. 1914 Du-
val.
3-BEDROOM, furnished apartment
Large private yard. Utilities fur
nished. SIPS. 1907 Truman.
FURNISHED, two-bedroom apart
ment. Large jalousie living porch
kitchen and bath, yard space. Cou-
pie only. Will not rent under 6
mos. Phone 2-5472.
2 FURNISHED Apartments, S65.
each, utilities included. 326 Will
liam ST., 2-64O2.
TWO-bedroom, furnished apart
ment. 500. monthly plus utili-
| tieS Annlv 12nQ Crir0aI1
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

COMPLETELY furnished, studio
apartment. All electric kitchen.
Phone. 2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
40 Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
departments For Rent
CONTINUED

LARGE apt. for rent. SIS. Apply
1907 Truman Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

2 FURNISHED Apartments, $65.
each, utilities included. 326 Will
liam St., 2-6402.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

FURNISHED bedroom apartments
All utilities included. Adults only
915 Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

ONE bedroom. all electric. Private
bath, utilities, linens, dishes fur.
nished. M and B Motel, 1881 Eaton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

USED parts for cars and trucks.
Now buying cars and metals. Oy.
erSeaS Garage, Phone 2-eSz1
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

3-BEDROOM, furnished apartment
Large private yard. Utilities fur
nished. SIPS. 1907 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

FURNISHED apartment, available
29th. Apply Strunk Lumber Yard,
Phone 2-7091.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
34-HOuseho1d Items
For Sale
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, 917 Simonton. 2-2697.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

USED Truck and passenger ear
nres - New recaps, all sizes.
Dicks Tire Service. o2e Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
38-Automobiles For Sale

4S CHRYSLER. 4 passenger, Wind
sor, IN very good condition.
Driver only $4,000 miles BY private
owner. Can be seen at 1l25 FLAG
Ter Ave. $500. Terms arranged 70
right person.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Is your automatic transmission
Jerky, uncertain? Call Sweet
lng's 2-37S3. Ask for Charlie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

NEWLY renovated bedroom apart
ment. All utilities. Reasonable
rates. 321 Simonton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
l1B-Employment
Wanted-Male

REPAIRS, remodeling, new build
ing. Estimates gladly given. Key
work solicited. l.. M. McGowin,
Phone 2,5176.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

AVAILABLE At ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND UNFURNISHED DUPLExES.
PHONE 2-6l15.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Leading financial service organ
ization has opening for Field Rep,
resentative. Executive type selling.
Good income. Drawing account.
Future unlimited. Write for local
interview to Sales Manager, Room
11O6, 1O1 fremont Street, Boston
8, Mass.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
3-Cottages For Rent
CONTINUED

FOR RENT: Furnished, water .
front cottage. All electric, jalou-
sic, couple only. Phone 2-629O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

FOR RENT: One bedroom apt.
1928 White. Phone 2-3212.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ly told the bank and fund meet
ing the March 80 message re-
manned the basis of United
State foreign economic policy.
To Meet i'm Istanbul.
The bank and fund chose Is
tanbul as next years meeting
place and delegated to Egypt
the honor Of naming the ses-
sion chairman for both the bank
and the fund board of COVER
norS.
Carlos j. Canessa, governor
for El Salvador, speaking for
the Latin American nations and
the Philippines, reiterated the
theme followed by the under
developed nations in the bank
and fund meeting.
He said special attention is
needed to help the economics
Of such nations and suggested
creation of an international f.
nance corporation, which could
lend to private industry without
a government guarantee, as is
| required for World Bank loans
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Jenner Group to Push Probe
Of Gen. Van Fleets Charges

policy and prestige and we can
not afford any more such losses. !"
3. Chang Kai-shek's Chinese
Nationalist forces should have
been used by the U. N. in Korea
because this would have been a
valuable test to determine
which of his generals were good
in combat and what his troops
could do"
4. In any future fighting
against aggression. such as in
Korea, the United States should
have a "free hand" instead of
being morally If not legally
obliged to trim it's strategy to
overall u. N. wishes.
5. The u. N should continue
in operation because 'it means
well and can be a constructive
force" But if Red China is
admitted to membership the
United States ought to resign
and Immediately move the q. N.
headquarters out of this country.
Gen. Van Fleet said he will
report to President Eisenhower
today on his recent mission to
the Far East to survey military
and economic needs. But in
Denver Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary, said
no engagement was set up for
Gen. Van. Fleet today.
At the start of the hearing
Senator Jenner disclosed that
he asked Attorney General
Brownell to ''press a charge OF
treason" against John w. Pow
ell, former magazine editor in
Shanghai and now a San Fran
cisco writer and lecturer.
At a closed hearing last Mon
day Mr.. Powell invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to
answer subcommittee questions
about Communist affiliations
Evening star., 1954-09-30
| Humphrey Implies
u. 5. Will Try Again
To Ease Trade Policy
BY tho Associated Press

Economic leaders from foreign
nations turned homeward today
with an implied promise from
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton will try again for a freer
foreign trade program.
Mr.. Humphrey made the i'm
piled promise late yesterday at
the final session of the ninth an
nual meeting of the World Bank
and the International Monetary
Fund, whose governors are most
ly finance ministers or central
bank members in the 81 member
nations.
Throughout the me etin g,
speakers from many nations ex-
pressed disappointment tina
Congress had not approved the
foreign trade program laid be-
fore it last March 80 by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower. Among other
things, it called for a gradual
Evening star., 1954-09-30

further reduction in United
States tariffs.
Such nations as Great Britain
which are considering reducing
their restrictions on trade with
this country and stripping their
currencies from protective con-
troll told the meeting basic
condition for these changes, long
urged by the United States, must
be assurance of a steady foreign
market for their goods. They
made it plain they were thinking
mainly Of the United States
market.
In reply. Secretary humphrey
told the final session yesterday
the United States fully realizes
it's responsibilities, and he added:
1--WE shall continue to do our
part-in trade, in financial sup
port and in other ways-in the
movement toward healthier and
freer trade and payments under
the program set forth by the
President in his March 80 mes
sage to our Congress"
Mr.. Humphrey had previous
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Swedish Noble, Ex-Envoy, NIk wife and Himself

J prominent noble families, and
his wife. Barbro, 43. were found
dead on the floor of their
luxurious home just outside
Flen. about so mills west Of
Stockholm. Bernhardt Sand
stedt, district police superin-
tendent. called it o murder and
suicide drama"
The count was reported
worried over financial matters.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

At a news conference the next
day at the National Press Club
he denied he ever was a Com
munist. Senator Jenner said he
was sending the transcript of
the Monday hearing to the JUS
tice Department and hopes for
"Quick action"
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ey the AssessusedRsess

sToCKHoLM, Sweden, Sept.
30.-A former Swedish dipaomat
who represented the United
States in Berlin during the last
war shot his wife to death today
and then killed himself, police
authorities said.
Count Adolph Won Rosen, Sc, D
member of one Of Sweden's most
Evening star., 1954-10-12
INAACP Asks Delaware Court
To Admit Negroes to School

for the Advancement Of White,
People, is to meet today with
State Attorney General III.
Albert Young, who subpoe-
naed NAAWP records Friday.
Mr.. Young said yesterday that
Mr.. Bowles had asked in tele-
phone conversation for a delay
and had agreed to meet with
him here today.
Mr.. Bowles had said he would
turn over the records to a court,
but not to Mr.. Young. because
the attorney general "is not a
court, Later he said his at
torney was checking Whether-Mr.
Young has the authority to sub
poena the records.
The IL Negro pupils had been
integrated into the Milford High
School at the beginning Of the
fall term.
Negro Pupils Shifted.
So q.
Mr.. BoWles and other menn-
bers of the NAAWP eventually
spoke out against the integrated
school. Boycotting followed and
the attendance in the high
school dropped to a third of nor
NAL. The Milford School Board
resigned and a new board or
dered the Negro students re-
turned to an all-Negro school in
Dover, IS miles from Milford.
/. Mr.. Bowles is free under $4,000
bond on charges he conspired to
| break the State compulsory edu-
cation law by leading the boy
colt. ~
Mr.. Bowles denied the charges,
fsaying that he is merely follow
ing the wishes of meeting
sponsored by his group at Lin
coin. He said at a mass meet
ing Sunday that at the earlier
meeting "some one offered a mo-
ton" to boycott the schools and
"it was unanimously approved.
Faces Tax Inquiry.
Mr.. BoWles also has been asked
to appear before the Internal
Revenue Service In Baltimore
A spokesman tor the bureau said
1t concerns an legged failure to pay
income taxes while Mr.. Bowles
Evening star., 1954-10-12
BY the Associated pr..s

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. IL.
Counsel for the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People asserted in court
today that Negro pupils should
be admitted to the previously
aIl-white Milford High School
and be permitted to stay there
unmolested.
The issue, which has aroused
emotions in the State in recent
weeks, was argued before State
Chancellor William Marvel on an
appeal by the NAACP. which
holds that IL Negro students
were unfairly deprived Of their.
rights.
The Negro pupils were turned.
away from the Milford High
School after the local School
Board finally yielded to pressures
and refused to 60 ahead with
plans for integration.
z E
Court Ruling Cited.
Louis j. Redding, counsel for
the NAACP, cited the Supreme
Court ruling against racial segre-
cation in the Nations schools
and said, These students should
be back in school. in the Milford
School. They have been admit
ted once. They should be re-
admitted and they should stay
there. It is their right.
Asking a temporary injunction
to return the children to school,
the attorney said the action ex-
cluding them has injuriously
affected the plaintiffs.n
About 200 persons crowded
into the courtroom and many
more were unable to gain entry.
Shortly before noon the chancel-
lor closed the courtroom to
everybody. including those news
papermen who were then out
side. This step. 1t was explained,
was prompted by the crowded
condition of the room.
Bowles Slated to Meet, Young &.
Meanwhile. Bryant Bowles of.
Arlington, Va. national preSi-
dent of the National Association
Evening star., 1954-10-12

was operating . roofing business
In Baltimore.
Also facing Mr.. BOwles and
the NAAWP Is an Injunction
sought by Mr.. Young to prevent
the organization from collecting
dues or soliciting new members.
That viii be argued October 22.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Yoshidu Visits Germany
pUESSELDOR Germ q

DUESSELDORF, CT r m q ny,
Oct. u Japanese Premier
Shigeru Yoshida arrived here
today by air from Paris for .
four-day visit to West Germany.
He is the first japanese Pre-
mier ever to visit Germany. He
will meet Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and West German
President Theodor Heuss in
Bonn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
GREENWICH VILLAGE
SOCIETY and SEX

s.s45. Hgs,,5..
Here's where 0 pretty girl took
q nude bath in the public foun-
tain; where poets die violently
while slim young girls IN tight
laced toreador pants sit in lunch
wagons and discuss culture. No
vember Esquire takes you behind
the scenes Of the famous and
infamous "viIIose."
What happens to the men and
women Of Washington who come
to this weird land Of intellect
and sin? How do the dope ped
dlers. artists. ponhondIers and
pIoywrites survive side by-side?
Your senses will be shocked when
you see Greenwich Village strip
ped right before your eyes in
-. =
e'''"''' &Aqutss e" :" sole
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Make perfect pies every timei You
can easily with Kitchen Craft
Flour and Aunt Chicks famous
Pastry Kit. Here's everything you
need for fine crust and all rolled
dough-pastry cloth. rolling pin
cover. stripper. shell piercer and
Evening star., 1954-10-12

decorator And. from Aunt Chick's
long experience, some grand new
pastry recipes and helpful baking
hints Get all these at a big bargain
now when you buy Kitchen Craft
Flour. the -four that guarantees
better baking or your money back.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
By Morton RohI

this winter. High shallow cuts
and wider straps over shoul-
ders frequently help achieve
this effect.
Abbreviated sleeves tend to
promote this covered-up ap-
pearance in many Of the less
formal styles. Though the
torso may be heightened in
some late-day fashions, many
are easy-to-wear types mark
ing a natural waistline. Prin-
cess lines are hared skirts with
fullness posed to the sides or
the back mean style and sim
plicity that shows off rich fab
ric with a minimum of effort.
Color for late day may
match the gaiety of your holi-
day decorations. From the
frosty white of the snow on
the windows to the soft beige
tones of candlelight, your late
day costume may be pale and
feminine in color. Or you may
choose a little more warmth in
the pinks or favor the drama
in gem colors such as red, teal
blue. The soft muted tones OF
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Fashions For the HOLIDAYS

Beautiful, rich fabrics show
up in holiday clothes right
through from late afternoon
to dinner and into late eve
ming. The list plays no real
favorites for you'll find your
self as elegant in velvet as
brocade or in satin, or gleam-
ing wool broadcloth.
Frequently, there's interest
in the fabric itself. Satins, for
example. may be in dull gleam-
ing finish or brocaded or in
hammered patterns. Velvets
this winter show off embroi.
deries. You may wear lace
peau de sole or interesting silk
paisley. There are tinsel
touches to brocades and lovely
lanes. too.
Subtle DeeoIIetoge.
Whether your late-day. cos
tune for gala events is one or
two pieces, 1t will probably be
done in one Of these. It will
look newer. too, if you choose
1t with a subtle decolletage,
for the higher rise Of the neck
line, which has been a grow
ing trend, comes into It's own
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Miss Waters
Brideof
Mr.. OLSON

Miss Joyce Elinor Waters.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert j. Waters Of Arlington.
became the bride November "a
of Mr.. Ray Andrew OLSON.
The ceremony took place in
the home of the brides par
epts, the Rev. James Edward
Pippin of the Christian Church
of Falls Church officiating.
Following an informal re-
ception, which like the ceres
mony was attended only by
a group of close family friends.
the couple left for a honey
moon in Williamsburg, Va.
After December l they will be
at home in Arlington.
Mrs. OLSON, formerly an
assistant in the resort and
travel department Of the
Washington Times Herald, is
COW with KIM Dutch Royal
Airlines. She attended Santa
Rosa, Calf, Junior College
and George washington Uni
versity.
The bridegroom, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew OLSON of
Concord, Calf, attended the
University of California. He
is now a member of the third
year class at the George
Washington University Medical
School.
The brides father is assist
ant to Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota and
just returned from Minnesota,
where he directed the Senator's
successful campaign for re-
election.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
By Dolores Phillips

The only thing out in
the Middleburg territory on
Thanksgiving that is as ira
ditional as a turkey is Miss
Charlotte Noland's annual
hunt breakfast.
After hounds meet at 10
o'clock at Foxcroft with, usu-
ally. the largest field of the
year, hill.toppers. parents OF
the Foxcroft girls from all
over the country. and land
owners in the Middleburg
area gather back at the school
around Q o'clock for the fa-
nous stew and trimmings.
After all stragglers are in from
hunting-laSt year most OF
them were still out when
breakfast was served = the
Hounds and the Foxes (Fox-
croft girls who are divided.
for the day, as to their teams
and loyalties) buckle down to
their annual Thanksgiving
basketball game, with spec
tators dressed in everything
from mink to pink.
Meet ColIed Oft
Middleburg's meet at Will
liam John Logan's Rutledge
: was called off last Saturday
because of the muggy weather.
A large field gathered at
Johns a few hours earlier
than usual and were still
partying at 4 o'clock on Scram-
bled eggs, bacon, hot biscuits
and a wonderful assortment
of cheeses. Jim Bill Fletcher
and John deBerg. joint-Mas-
tiers of the Rappahannock
Hunt, were disappointed that
Evening star., 1954-11-26
CircIing the Countryside
Miss holland Gives
Hunt Breakfast

the hunt had been Cancelled
in favor of the farmers field,
but made up for their two
and a half-hour's trip BY
accepting the invitations fol-
lowing Johns party. They
went on to the Clifton Miller's
for dinner. Cliffs family, in.
cluding Betsy and Susan, his
first and second grade daugh-
ters, had been ready to 60 out
on Saturday on the children,s
first real hunt. Mrs. Albert
Fox. their grandmother. who
came up from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland for the
week end, was among Johns
guests.
Mrs. Leita Amory Perkins.
Doctor and Mrs. Archie RAM
dolph, the Carl Fayens and
Mrs. Holger Bidstrup were
others at Rutledge. Don and
Millicent Mackenzie stopped
off on their way to dinner In
Washington and the Henry
Weavers and Colonel and
Mrs. Harold Potter drove up
from down Aldie way. NTH
of the Middleburg Hunt and
Mrs. Newell Ward jr, the
Howard Hayes, Jamie Nc
Cormick. the H. Thompson
Woodlands from Foxcroft and
Peggy Mccormick, over from
The Plains, were also at Rut-
ledge where John greeted his
guests in a brass-buttoned,
embroidered black velvet vest
that topped anything that
could possibly have been worn
in the hunting field.
Today the George Robert
(See PHILLIPS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Miss Mckinney
Enouued

Mrs. Fay Landrum Nc
Kinney announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Fay Ruth to Mr.. Robert c.
Bowden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Bowden of Rock Springs.
Wyo. The wedding will take
place in Washington on De-
cember 18.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

brown offer something almost
basic but a lot more poetic
than anything in this cate
CORY. There's black, deep and
always a favorite for winter
wear. Accented by white in
contrast trimming or the
white of your pearls 1t is ever
lovely.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Please call ST. $4,000,
Ext. 502, Monday between
$3.50 and 4:30 for shopping
information on our fea-
tured holiday fashions.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

(See PHILLIPS. Page B-2.)
, 1954-12-14

selected for office with little
ability or background record
in their field. Perhaps the
Governor should review his
selections to determine if they
are in conformity with his ex-
pressed policy. The Virgin Is
lands has suffered considerab-
ly IN the past by mistakes
made in selecting officials
whose proven background did
not recommend success. This
administration, like any other,
will rise or fall depending on
the aen selected to head its
operation. Despite the good in
tentions Of the Governor, no
one man can do the job alone.
He must be able to delegate
authority with complete con-
fidence in the ability Of per-
sons under him. If they fail, he
fails. There is no reason TO
believe that people who have
no proven worth on the level
which they are called upon to
perform will succeed.
We hope that the Governor
will give some thought to the
policy he expressed several
months ago and even though
it might be difficult at this
time make sure that all his
selections for office can be de-
Tended by the cold measure
ment Of ability and proven
worthy in the field they are
called upon to serve.