davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-09
TOP VALUE

This IL q new brick rambler. All the
space Of an older home; center.
entrance hall, 31-ft.. .liv. rm..
picture windows, wood burning fire.
place; lge. all-electric kit, wood
fan, stove and refgr.; 3 twin-sized
bedrms., diversified closets. ceramic
tile bath; full attic offers world
Of storage space; daylight bsmt. has
35-ft. rec. rm. with wood burning
fireplace; 12x13-ft.. den or maid S
rm.. 13x14-ft. laundry rm., "a bath:
14x26 attached garage: oil hot-water
Dashboard heat in bsmt. and first
floor. with dual controls. There
are 10S electric outlets in the home.
Level h-acre lot offers excellent
view of surrounding countryside
This home Is priced at S25.250 and
has more to offer than any place
We have seen for that price. Pos
session can be given on settlement
Evening star., 1954-04-09
PROPERTY FOR SALE
PROPERTY FOR RENT

37I3 N. H. AVE.-Facing Rk. C-k.
Church rd. in rear. Formerly oc-
cupied by Toledo Scales. Suit. Of
fees, showroom. grocery. ETC.; good
parking; apt. above. ia. $1,000.
SMALL End COML BLDG, Q stories.
for manufacturing. distributing. Of
fee or storage. street loading plat
form. 14x40 clear space on each
floor 1117 CONGRESS st. ne. tbe-
tween. End and 3rd, L and M Will
remodel to- suit or credit renova-
ton against rent. Ma S-9257. -
LEASE, 3713 N. II. AVE.-Facing
Rk. Crk. Church rd. in rear. For
merly occupied by Toledo Scales.
Suit. offices, showroom: ETC.: good
parking: apt. above. Ia. 9-1020.
5000 SO. FIT. LAND, with 1000 50.
feet of good building, situated 1h
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house on Main St; ideal for stores,
Offices, community conferences and
shops. Call OWNER, IA. 7-224S.
through 3, Mon. through Friday.
REAR 1881 10th ST. N.w.-2-story
brick bldg. 700 Gu. IT. of floor
D. CONNOR g. SON, RE. 1926,
2319 l. st NV. Ia
Evening star., 1954-04-09
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LOVELY. BIG LOG CABIN ut lake:
/ n acres ground. Beautifully furn.,
blankets and silverware included.
Sleep 8 adults. 2 children comforta-
bly, bedrms., all-elec. kitchen,
lge. liv. rm.. firepls.. bath. 40-ft.
creek leading to lake. Ideal for
children. Refs. req. Season only.
$3.50, 3 mos; $1,000 May l to
Oct Al Rox 3S4-R Star Ill
Evening star., 1954-04-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOW-COST HOME LAND for builders.
Pr. VIM. Co.. mr. q. s. /, $3.50 Plus
sewer. water in quantity. partial
subrogation. Ell. 6-30SQ. Ill
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE-Wootied
acreage. home sites, protective re-
strictions: sold to approved pur-
chasers only. Prices start at S3.50o.
OIL. 2-779U or OIL. 4-31 SO. @"
SIXTY t6al ACRES close in Virginia.
residential Water. sewer. and util.
at property. Only $500 an acre
Call Mr.. Boswell. ewes. JA., 4-1444,
with SHANNON & LUCHS Virginia
HOME SITE, S4s5-100xoa0 it.. %
minis. from 2entagon via Shirley
Highway. Terms. S25 down, 81 ) mo.
VER.N ON NJ. LYNCH & SONS.
Sprinkfield Va. XII. 9-I75S.
FIFTY CHOICE bldg. sites: water and
sewer. streets on rough grade:
81 400 ea,: terms can. be arranged.
HE. 4-3500: ewes. WA. 7-1a31. w.
w. LEWIS, Realtor. -
ROCK CREEK HILLS. Old Spring I'd.
-S4x1T4 f.. all utils. 16.2e7 So. It..
By OWNER OIL. 4-6404. Ill
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Lovely View
OF Potomac River
DOCK PRIVILEGES

5 acres. $1,000 per acre
acres. $500 per acre
Near Great Falls. Virginia. Hear the
soothing roar of the cataracts.
Near Madeira School
Il eons Sne 5fo acres: cnSce per
Choice Of streams. springs. woods.
etc.
Adjacent to Our 15-Acre Lake
Several wooded tracts. B acres and
more: $500 per acre.
Herman E. GaSch & Son
sos Woodward Bldg. MA. S-1254
Sat. and Sun. Call JE. 2-7S79
Evening star., 1954-04-09
MOTORCYCLES

'54 H.D.-K.H. 55-c.c.; 1900 miles;
1875 or best. offer. 1901 Jefferson
ST.. Hyattsville. Md, WA. 7-6156
WHY WAIT? They're herel 1854
Triumph motorcycle. New 150-c.e.
lightweight to the Super Tiger
1lO.'" Priced from $459; Also the
scooter: spring frame. dual seat and
hydraulic fork, at $425. Also 200
&C. lightweight and KS. COL Super
sport. See them all now! Sales-sery-
ice-parts-oil accessories. ALLIED
MOTORS. 100 9th st. NV. CO. B.
1896. Ill
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1949 HID "74" o.h.v. de luxe with
sport windshield; S295. You can
ride to work for o week on ] GAL
LON OF GAS If you own a HID
1865 lightweight. Leave the car
home for the family. la-mile races
this Sunday at Reading. Pa.
HID SALES g. SERVICE
1865 31st st. NV, AID. 2-O602.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

D19-0a1 11th ST. N.W.-2nd fl. front
ofices; air cond.; very reas. rent.
Dance sTuDIos AND OFFICES. un-
der const in lge. Culmorr shopninR
center. Leesburg pike. between Bail
ea eyi fFSssEo:aS ao sss and nd "a c?In:rs Va
IOIS 18th ST. NV Available MAY I
slider Hefr individual otices. ST. 4 s-ssso
900 SO. FIT. End H.. new air -eond
TO-! s5e5i, St EM Mill s1sss tntsa to suit. ID "a
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
I346 Conn ave. - offices available.
AfE fP coN6fTloNED. dlS6GT newly renovated;
bldg. financial district: Ct. ] 1l29 .Soe Yer
MEDICAL OFFICE-Central location.
10th and Park I'd. NV; area; air
s9neiti9nfa ssss or a. 3Gcsg5a. s4nss7 Can No. Q
Goth AND X NV $50 SO. IT,. open
space. wired for air-cond.: engineer.
architect: lithography, ETC.: So sqa it.
ihe :: and carpeted offices. law
yer,s suite, SIS up. incl. recep: rm.
next to 7O-car parking lot and
auto laundry; $50. $50 and $120
5S4s wisconsin ave. Call OIL.
OFFICES TisT FOR RENT-end H.. across
oFFiCE SURE. Alexandria. Va. 8
separate Offices, fully conditioned.
pine paneled. very attractive; suit
able for insurance, real estate or
related lines of business; good park
ing facilities; 1mmediate posgse9sssii;qsnE g9si;sE
coLoN1AL GRoUP. inc, lla $.
Fairfax St.. Alex. Va. XII. s-2053.
18th AND X ST., N.w.-1st-fioor
office with lge. rms. and Law. $50
So. it. v. L. ToOMEY. Jr.. Realtor.
1ol5 18th ST. n'w' RE. 7-2g7o'
EVANS BLDG, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
-2-rm. corner suite. $1O0: single
rm.. $50. Apply RIM. GIG. NE.
sSiTIAND f111ol SHOPPING CENrEREEx-
cellent opportunity for doctor, law
yer. insurance. etc.. 10. S-7575 or
WRiTER. newspaper exper.. good con-
facts, has downtown workshop Of
flee, 2nd-h. front; small rent or
none for person who fits into pro-
spective writing service. ST. 3-S367.
rms. in business dist.
Pvt. parking space; heat and light
furn.; reasonable. OIL. 2-7750.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES and Of
fee space in growing Clarendon COM
merclal area: reasonable: excel; op-
portunity for, professional or r,,s,. husi-
AGENCY. JA. S-2l33. -15
SILVER SPRING. close in-Approx
800 So. IT. of ONCE space. suitable
for doctor; located in modern at
tractive apt. development: conv. to
trannssp. ample parking. Call ma.
DUPoNT CIRCLE-Entire bldg. on
Conn. ave-, partly air cond.. beauti-
OFFICE SPACE. ABOUT 500 SO. FIT.
IN 500 BLOCK 18th ST; NV.
HIEoTPHR HIEG3Hp rEooRsl Aco9sIlc rLookFo SEaklFFS
CEILING WINDOWS. VERY LIGHT;
AVAIL: MAY 1; $I25; ADDITIoMLA.L
TuRES IF DESIRED. RE. 7-5221
Evening star., 1954-04-09
AVIATION
BOATS

SHARE in 3-plane incorporated club,
Virginia: $3.50. ia. 4-1S13. Ill
Evening star., 1954-04-09
SALE OR TRADE

SALE OR TRADE
beautiful Al Wheeler Cruiser with
top speed Of 20 m.ph. Perfect for
bay cruising or trip to Florida. Re-
Gently surveyed and in excellent
condition. with electric shower and
500, or will accept smaller boat in
part payment. Call collect, Wash
ington, D. c., AP. 7-71OO, weekdays;
or Annapolis. CO. 3-766O, nights
and week ends. III
Evening star., 1954-04-09

CHEVROLET 80 1M-ton steel van;
10000 mi; good shape; sacr.; $3.50.
OIL. 4-5S47. 10
Evening star., 1954-04-09
FAMILY
SECURITY

Nearly All Within Easy Daily
VALUE IN 100-acre
farm, out River rd. Home, tenant
house. dairy barn. other bldgs.; long
road frontage. Live here and rent
out farm for income; $29.950.
STOCK FARM of 220 acres. with f.
bedroom, 2-bath home. in beautiful
location; easy access to super high
uNusUAL MI al PRICE PRICE opportunity in this
large Mont. Co. dairy farm II you
can handle large operation.
100 ACRES, excellent farm for
o. AcREs-old house and outbldgs. /;
so ACREsA-sound s-room house;
outbuildings; S16.75O.
9 ACRES-Large old home; 500.
2la ACRES-Large home; fenced;
stream: $4,000
SEVERAL EXCELLENT DAIRY farms.
Come in and go over our list.
OPEN SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
GAITHERSBURG 299
z ACRES. S13.250
Hwy. No. 90. completely recon
structed house with. large liv. rm;:
mahog. paneled din. rm., small
paneled den. large kit. with new
refrigerator, electric range, .40-gal.
ts hot,watsF heater large e bedrms
and septic field. Additional acre
make this an excellent buy.
HOT Nv PEATTV
Evening star., 1954-04-09
HOUSES SALIVA. tcons.,
1O4 FT.
NEW
S19,OOO-1h ACRES

Carefully restricted area. 4 hedrms.
and den. halls and center entrance.
s baths roughed in. plastered
Awaiting your finishing touches
for q lovely home.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
soArs tcont.l

CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. ie41 26-ft.;
seats 4, 9S-h.p. Chris-Craft engine
top cond. Price, $2,950. EN-. 2.
1875. Ill
3z-FI. CABIN CRUISER: sleeps four
Crown. WA. 7-0736. Ill
BOAT OWNERS-Foam rubber hunks
midget referS., ship-to-Shore radio
2l45 F NV. Elk. 3-ti633. --15
FOR SALE - Outboard boat, left.
factory built. and trailer. Good
cond. At lao n. Carolina ave. sc
AUXILIARY sLOOP "NAoMI," iss
7x3; sleeps 2; Gray .5-h.p. Ses
Scout; sails, spar; motor excellent
81 500. Harges Yacht Yard, Gales
vile, Nd. or OWNER, OIL. 2-61 So
3O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Bay built
SIT. beam: Buick motor with ma
rine manifold. 5000. Call so. B.
III
Evening star., 1954-04-09
GARAGES

3O27 18th ST. N.W.-Rear garages
WAsfi1NddTTSoN Ho1sISai CORP
NEAR UNION STATION N.E.-Eiec.,
concrete floor. brk. suitable for stor-
age; cars, shop; reas. JU. 9-SSf2.
-1o
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCK FOR HIRE WITH CHAUF-
FEUR. CALL AP. 7-0454 ANYTIME.
Ill
Evening star., 1954-04-09
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

APT. HOUSE, S-unit brick, best N.
Arl. renting sec. Splendid invest
ment. $52, 800. assume approx. $34.-
600 Ist trust. GRETA BROWN. ia.
2-7567.
ton practically new: SIO,4OO annual
income. Absolutely good buy for con-
servative investor. Call Mr.: Boswell,
ewes, ia. 4-1444, with SHANNON &
LUCHS virginia once. IA. 5-6S00.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

WOODWARD BUILDING
18th AND H SITS. NV.
1-ROOM SUITE, $67.5O
Call Mr.. Doubleday, RE. 7-52O1
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1954-04-09

POTOMAC. MD.
Want an acre and independence?
Want to build your own home?
Want plenty Of space for your own
garden, fruit trees, ETC.? We have
that are cleared and ready for your
do 1t yourself program with ex-
ceptional terms JOSEPH r. LITTLE.
Realtor, RE. 7-6195; ewes. JU.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
SMALL HOTEL

SMALL HOTEL
Popular. long-establ. beach hotel,
cottage and acresge; fine fishing.
grabbing and duck hunting. Legal
slots, liquor. wine and beer. A real
Baltic. For further information, call
Mr.. Strickland. JAMES L. DIXON
& CO.. ST. 3-7200. AID. 2-3232.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
PATUXENT RIVER

PAIUAENT RIVER
No. 4 Riverside Dr.. Island Creek. Md.
Fishing and hunting lodge, 250x44 1T.
we, frontage. wharf and pier. out
board motorboat. radio. refgr, sleeps
flve. furnished complete, with tools:
S2.700. r. CHASE. 322 A ST.. Sc,
IL 7-9753. 11s
Evening star., 1954-04-09
It's No Secret
Trees and Shrubs

II ever there was a DOLL HOUSE
perfect for q newly married couple
years old but freshly decorated
and in NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
B rooms, screened porch, gorgeous
wocdssdd landscaped, level lot. 100 90
JA. 4.1155.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Incumbents Win
In North Dakota
COP Primaries

FARGO, ND. 1-North Dakota's
two inc m bent congressman
at-large were virtually assured of
reelection this fall after winning
nomination Tuesday in the states
Republican primary.
Representatives Usher Burdick
and Otto Kruger ran one-two in
that order in the four-mSn contest,
trailed by State Sen. Orris Nord-
hougen and Charles o. Herman,
heir challengers.
Also renominated was Gov. Nor
man Brunsdale, who defeated Wal
lace Warner, an avowed Democrat
backed by the Nonpartisan League
faction of the Republican party.
Brunsdale is nominal head of the
second group, the Republican Or
ganizing Committee.
There was no Democratic pri-
mary as Con BrymerS and other
candidates on the slate were un-
opposed. Republican nomination
virtually assures election in this
AOrmally heavily COP state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK, R-Did you know
that the way you carry your wal
let reflects your personality almost
as much as the way you wear
your face?
Howard N. Cooper, a psychia-
triSt, has analysed the pocketbook-
packing habits of American men
and says they are probably as
good a test for individual psyche
logical factors as the protective
Rorschach."
Editors note: What is a pro-
jective Rorschach - a protruding
racehorSe?)
Boyle's note: No, it's an ink
blot a psychiatrist makes. When
he asks you what does the shape
of the blot remind you of, and you
say it reminds you of a girl, he
makes a note in his book, "patient
has girls on his mind"
Editors note: But what if the
ink blot isn't shaped like a girl?)
Boyle's note: How can you make
an ink blot that doesn't look like
some girl?)
Cooper Ito get back to the SUBJ
ject) found that many men today
periodically shift their wallet
from the back pocket of their
trousers to their inside coat poe
ket.
THAT is a sign they feel inse-
cure about people as well as wor-
ried about the safety of their
cash." he said.
"On the other hand, a man who
carries his money in a metal clip
separate from his wallet is less
concerned over material wealth.
But he is the type who hates to
have the routine of his life upset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
IraqFarmers
NeedSimple
.Odernization
BY WILTON WYNN

KIRKUK, Iraq R-Horse collars
and wagon wheels could revolu.
tionize the farming industry Of
northern Iraq.
That is the belief Of a Montana
county agent acting as a kind Of
agricultural ambassador for the
United States among primitive
farmers in the remote Kurdish
country of northern Iraq.
Henry Botch came here from
Missoula, Mont, nearly two years
ago as a Point Four farm demon
stration specialist. When he re-
turns to America, he intends to
leave here Is well-trained young
Iraqis to act as American-style
county agents in this area.
= Before we teach them to use
tractors, we first have to teach
them to use wheels-ordinary
wagon Wheels" Botch says.
The Iraqi farmers usual proce-
dure is to cut wheat with hand
scythes and pile it on a wooden
rack. When the rack is filled, a
donkey walks beneath and it is tied
to his back. The overloaded little
animal then goes to the village a
few miles away, where the wheat
is unloaded. The donkey returns to
the field for another load.
A donkey pulling four-wheeled
wagon could carry five or six
times as much wheat per trip as
he haulS on his back. But farmers
here always have moved their
wheat by donkeyback, and they
won't change until they have seen
better methods with their own
eyes.
That is why Botch is bringing
into this area a few simple farm
wagons of type the farmers can
build themselves. Once they see
these wagons used, the American
is sure they will begin building
their own.
The same thing is true of good
animal harness. The primitive
type harness used by farmers here
slows down their animals by chok-
ing them when they pull a blow
or water pump.
If such simple devices are in
troduced, Botch believes the Iraqi
farmer can break out of a cycle
of poverty in which he has been
caught since civilized man first
began farming the Tigris and
Euphrates valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Exam Is Set For
Postmaster OF
|Summerland Kew

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to fill the position of
fourth-clasS postmaster for the
post office at Summerland Key,
Florida.
The annual salary for this po-
sition is $2,045. Applicants must &C.
tuany reside within the territory
supplied by the aforementioned
post office. Age limits, waived for
persons entitled to veteran prefer
ence, are from 81 to IS.
Full information and applies alton
forms may be obtained at the a.
aforementioned post office or from
the Commissions Washington Of
flee. Applications must be filed
with the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington Is, D. c., and
must be received or postmarked
not later than July 20, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

He is less afraid of losing his cash
than he is of losing his drivers
license"
DR.. Cooper said the man who
carries no wallet at all is either
completely free and easy or so
insecure that che fights it by over
compensating-by pretending he is
careless about money.
"A fourth type, the fellow who
shifts his wallet from pocket to
pocket haphazardly, is probably in
an emotional flux about what
money-and other things in his
ilfe-really mean to him. He's un-
settled"
The psychiatrist said that the
guy who keeps a cluttered wallet.
full OF cards he never throws
away IS related in type to the
stamp collector.
He may be stingy, rigid of
mind and stubborn. He is likely
10 be generous only in spirits. But
a man with too neat a wallet may
nave even more of a withholding
personality than one with a messy
wallet"
We all have met people who
always have the exact change in
their pocketbook for any situation
whether it's buying a newspaper,
getting weighed, or tipping a
waiter.
"They don't like to take the
world as it comes" said DIR.
Cooper. ''They want to be pre-.
pared-and they don't like to be
surprised. They prefer a planned
life"
Can a girl choose a husband by
the way he carries his wallet?
"Well, the best husband" said
DR.. Cooper, sis the one who car.
ries a wallet full of money at all
tlmes-and opens the wallet at her
slightest whim."
About the thoughtless guy who
marries and still keeps the pic
ture of a former girl friend in
his wallet?
THAT probably shows an i'm
pulse toward self destruction"
smiled DR.. Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Second Sister Is
Slain By Mate

RADFORD, Va. Up A Radford
woman was shot and killed by her
husband here late last night. police
said - the second of two sisters
to be slain by her husband in six
weeks.
The husbands then committed
suicide in each instance.
Officers said Guy Mills, %, shot
himself with .22-caliber pistol aft.
er first killing Mrs. Iona Fave
Wurzburger Mills. The couples
small daughter was found unhurt
in the Mills home here.
On May 10, Mrs. Joe D. Howell
Mrs. Mills sister-and her two
young daughters were shot BY
Howell, who then killed himself.
also with a .22-caliber pistol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Farm Price
Decline Told
l26 eesslbylyyx bb41Oaed l

ta26 eesslbylyyx bb41Oaed l
WASHINGTON Up - Prices far
mers received for their products
dropped 4 per cent between mid
May and mid-June, but the decline
was felt largely by commodities
not directly involved in the con-
gressional battle over farm price
supports.
Most of the decline in the farm
price index announced yesterday
reflected a decrease of about II
per cent in prices of hogs and an
overall decrease of 10 per cent in
prices of all meat animals. Prices
of meat animals are not supported
by the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Reds Playdown
.Toughness Of
American BIG

MOSCOW RHThe Soviet armed
forces are being told that the
American BIO is not so tough and
that Chinese fighter pilots can
knock it down.
This is put forth in an article
published in Red Star under the
by-line of Chou Bao-tun, Hero First
Glass of the (Communist) Chinese
Peoples Republic.
(The propeller-driven BIG was
an air giant in World War II and
saw action in the Korean War. But
it has been outclassed by much
bigger and faster bomb-carrying
jet planes now in service in the
United States.)
Fighter pilot Chou writes:
Eat first we could not achieve
good results against the enemy
heavy bombers. Many of our fliers
could not learn how to gauge the
distance for opening fire. The B2s
is such big plane that it seemed
to us to be closer than it was.
In fact, while the distance was
very great our fire was not ac-
curate and fell short and did no
damage.
But combat experience showed
that American fighter pilots were
in no hurry to help their bombers.
They thought much more about
escaping themselves to get out of
our fire. Then a careful analysis
of the tactics of the invaders
showed that with skill and bravery
our filters could soon score good
results in the fight against the Fly
ing Fortresses."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
Bitter Trieste
Dispute May
Be Near End
By ALLAN JACKS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R-An
Italian YugoSlav settlement of the
long and bitter Trieste dispute is
expected momentarily by response
BILE diplomats here.
Barring a laSt.minute hitch,
they say, announcement of agree
ment should come within the next
two weeks.
A settlement would end one of
Europe's thorniest postwar prob
lens. Coming at this time, it also
would realize desire of the
United States and Britain to put
the Italian-Yugoslav feud aside be-
fore Yugoslavia, Greece and Tur-
key conclude a proposed Balkan
military alliance. The Little
Three" foreign ministers are
scheduled to sign the alliance in
Yugoslavia's summer capital of
Bled between July Is and IS. FL
nal negotiations on terms of the
pact are now under way in Athens.
Trieste Free Territory, an area
about the size Of metropolitan New
York City, was set up in 1947 I'M
der terms Of the peace treaty with
Italy. At the time the Allies were
unable to determine whether il
should be given to Italy or Yugo-
slavia.
For administrative purposes it
was divided into two zones. Zone
A, including the big port city of
Trieste, was placed under British
American control and is occupied
by 1000 British and American
troops.
Zone B about two thirds of
the whole territory but only one
third of the population of 900, 900
control.
Both Italy and Yugoslavia
claimed the whole territory.
In an effort to settle the dispute,
the United States and Britain an.
nounced last Oct. 8 they would
withdraw their troops from Zone A
and turn it over to Italy.
The decision provoked strong
protests, riots and saber rafting
on both sides of the Adriatic. The
tr0OUs Sawed
When agreement comes, it is ex-
pected to parallel closely-territor-
tally at least-t1e Allies Oct. 8 de-
cision. However, there will be two
major differences so far as Yugo-
slavia is concerned.
The solution will be the result
OF negotiations and consultations in
which Yugoslavia was included -
not the case before Oct. 8. Yugo-
slavia leaders learned of that de-
cision only two hours before it was
announced.
And the settlement would recog-
nize Yugoslavia's claims to Zone
B. The present border also may
be redrawn slightly to give Yugo-
Slayia a few small Slovene COM
munities in Zone A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
It's A Good Thing
He Finally Quit

OWOSSO, Mich. R-John Peny-
iska opened his mouth three tines
In Circuit Court Tuesday. Each
time it cost him 30 days in jail.
Judge Michael Garland told him
to pay his wife Sally back alimony
or serve 30 days in jail.
"Tn take the days." mumbled
Penyiska.
That won't wipe out the debt"
said the Judge
Penyiska voiced a protest.
Maybe go days would be bet
ter" said the Judge.
Make it 80 as long as I'm going
to JAIL" Penyiska barked.
The Judge complied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01

Thursday. July !, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
TWO-BIT CAMPAIGN
LOSES FOR GROCER

BALTIMORE Up - Baltimore
grocer Harry Kemper, who lost
the Democratic nomination for
state comptroller Monday by al
most 10000 votes, acknowledges
he ran a two-bit campaign.
He said his total campaign ex-
penSe was Is cents - for stamps.
Kemper polled about 80 900 votes,
to about 10000 for Comptroller
J. Willard Tawes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-01
WHO'S GUILTY?

ANGOLA, La. Up - The Angolite,
weekly newspaper published by in
mates of the Louisiana Peniten-
tiary, complained editorially here
about thefts by its readers.
1.-THE Angolite leaves 100 papers
on sale and sells 54," the editorial
said. "Who swipes the other 46?"