davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
MA ME- Ia HWl

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
In business under the fictitious
name Of LACKS BAR Islamor-
tends to register the said name with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
Monroe County, Florida.
JACK B. HIGGINS,
Sole Owner.
nov. 13-1s-2s; dec. ., 1854
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY. Case No. 14-162
FLORENCE EVELYN
GROSS VINCENT,
cLENwooD ALLEN VINCENT. RaSEIfE SRs.
NOTICE By PUBLIcATToH RsssnSSS''
TO: GLENwOOD ALLEN
VINCENT, JR.
76 Third Street
Astoria, Oregon
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
Quired to serve q copy of your An
swer on ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.,
604 whitehead Street, Key West,
Florida, Attorney for Plaintiff, and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk OF this Court on or before
the Goth day of December, A. d.
1854, otherwise q Decree Pro Con-
fesso will be entered against you.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, November 18th, A.
~
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
BY (sd) Florence =. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
nov. 1896; dee. s-10, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Hen Turkey Flees

PASo RoBLES, Calf. N - A
white hen turkey that believes in
celebrating Thanksgiving alive has
eluded a small army Of searchers,
including the dogcatcher, for the
last four days.
The 10-pound turkey escaped
from Mrs. Ola Cunningham and
took to the hills.
It's been seen frequently, turkey
trotting across the hills. But never
when 4 hunter approaches. Both
Mrs. Cunningham, footsore from
searching, and baffled dogcatcher
Burt Casteel testify to this. But
no sooner have the hunters given
up than the turkey 10 reported seen
gain.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
Indoclina Red
Worry Studied

WASHINGTON, N-French Pre-
mier Mendes-F France and Secretary
Of State Dulles take up again 10
day the problems Of divided and
Communistmenaced lndochina.
Diplopa&ic infcrmaHts said that
at . State Department session
which lasted most of yesterday
afternoon Mendes-T Trance tried un-
successfully TO get q quick estimate
of the amount Of American aid
France could expect next year for
ito forces in the non Communist
part Of Indochina.
He was reported also 10 have
told Dulles that Gen. J. Lawton
Collins remarks about plans for
American training of free Indochi-
nese soldiers seemed TO imply that
French cooperation IN this work
was wanting.
Collins, former US Army chief
Of staff now temporarily serving
az special ambassador IN Indochina
said in q Saigon news conference
that The United States wants to
train troops who would pledge 10y
atty to Vie Nam Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem.
us. sources said they were sure
Collars meant no criticism of what
they termed good cooperation on
The part Of the French.
They said also Mendes-France
was told no aid estimate can be
made until Collins completes sur
vey.
Also up for discussion today are
french difficulties in its North
African territories, the outlook for
ratification Of agreements on Ger
man rearmamknt, and the ticklish
Saar settlement.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

CAKES, Pies and sweets. We are
open til 10 p. m, nightly. Also,
open Sundays. Starr Bakery, 1122
Watson.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

Singer Sewing Machines
SALES, service, parts. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 11S Coral
Way, Coral Gables.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
36-Bicycles and Tricycles
wa Have received a complete line

WE Have received a complete line
OF wagons, tractors, cars, tricy-
cles and all sizes of American and
English bicycles, come in and look
around our store. A deposit VII
hold any merchandise as a Christ
mas iay-a-way. We have all parts
and accessories for American and
English bicycles. Overseas CycIe
Store, 1880 Eaton St., Phone 2-6016.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

FURNISHED bedroom apartment.
Apply No. /, 1901 Truman Ave
nue., phone 2-5514.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

NICELY furnished apartment. Ap.
ply 2-6S2S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE:
SIX consecutive issues Of The
Key West Citizen delivered TO
your door. 25e weekly. Dial
2-566l. Circulation Dept.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

AVAILABLE At ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND uNFURNlsHED pUPL LExEs.
PHONE 1-klls.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

EFFICIENCY apt opposite USO.
Weekly rental. Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real.
tor, opposite USO, Chamber Of
Commerce. 2-51OO.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
42-Dogs Cats Pets

Cowboy and Sons Landscaping
OLD red brick by request. Hun
dreds of shrubs L to g. high. Ce-
ment walks and patios or brick.
(You name it, well do it, Phone
2-6521 or visit 1908 Watson st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

APIS. $40 to $50 per month. al
william Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
9-Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS wanted at Casa Mari
ma patio. Breakfast, lunch, din
ner. Louie's, Casa Marina Conces-
sion.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

OFFICE GIRL to take dictation,
type, file and general office du-
ties. Phone for appointment, 2-3539,
Mrs. Grossman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

WAITRESS, experience not neces.
sary. Day and night shifts avail.
able. Air conditioned and pleasant,
Sigsbee Snackery, Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

BARNARD, experienced or mex
perienced. Apply in person.
Weaver's, Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
8-Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED Operators wanted
for electrically run ice plant.
Call Pure Ice Manufacturers Plant,
Stock Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
departments For Rent
(CONTINuED)

NEW, two-bedroom, furnished a.
partment. Available for / month.
Call 2-5401 or 2-5241.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

CoNGENIAL young man wishes
to share new, modern, efficiency
apartment with same. $50 monthly.
year round, including all utilities.
Phone 2-7307.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

EXPERIENCED practical nurse
wanted. Apply Galley Memorial
Hospital, 2-2322.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
13A-Private Schools

TUTORING after school. Any
grade. The Goodspeed School,
728 Fleming, 2-3719.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

PHOTOSTATIC Copies. Fast SER
vice. Larry Karns Studio, 220
Duval. Phone 2-6811.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

RExAIR Vacuum Cleaner with all
attachments; perfect condition,
SIS. Call after 6 PM, 2-8S95.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

EXPERIENCED Seamstress. Good
pay. Pops, 600 Whitehead.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
CLEARANCE SALE

COMPLETE household furnish
ings for sale, including living
room, kitchen, 8 bedrooms. See
at 201-D. Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

THREE-BEDROoM, furnished, up
stairs apartment. Roomy. SCI. so
monthly. Phone 2-5661 (Artman).
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
l2--Baby Sitters

WILL TRAIN and care for 8 young
children while mother works.
Details - Call 2-2597.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
To Rent

FURNISHED house for month of
March. Near Beach. Indiana cou-
pie. Daughter, 2 years, Daughter 6
months. Maid. Write Box jos, CO
Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
37-Automotive Parts

USED Truck ana passenger car
tires - New recaps, all sizes.
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

1851 CADILLAC, convertible. Ell.
cellent condition. Phone 2-3212.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

ATTRACTIVE, front apartment.
See between S and Z PM, at
1414 5th St., or Call 2-3127.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished, studio
apartment. An electric kitchen
Phone 2-5776.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

BRIDES TO Be
HAVE your wedding invitations
and announcements virkofype
engraved by The Artman
Press. Dial 1861.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

SPACIOUS, cool, tw6-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at 126
Duval, after 6, 901 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

WAITRESS wanted. Monroe Res
taurant, 625 Duval st. Good pay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

1852 NASH Rambler Station Wagon.
Excellent condition. $7S5. Rawl-
ing, 1201 Simonton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
38-AutomobiIes For Sale

"a chevrolefs 1. Fords
$3.50 and Up
Brand New "a olds
Sedans :. Holidays eonvertiblss
Discount From $500 to $500
SUPermsn, I4oI N. w. IS 81.
Miami, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
THE TAX BILL NOW BEFORE
CONGRESS-

Very few people have either the time the
inclination or the specialized knowledge
needed to read and understand a major t9x
bill. That is certainly true of the Adminis-
tration-backed, 875-page tax revision nea-
sure which has passed the House and is now
the subject of extensive Senate hearings
As a consequence, almost anv criticism
or pralse-can be made of tax bin and
many will believe it. The current bin is an
excellent example. Opponents of the AL
mnlstration have jumped on it gleefIllv IN
the grounds that it is primarily ga rich mans
measure" which will give all kinds Of bene.
TITS to big business and wealthy individuals
and few if any to those of small and mod
crate status. -'OO
In the light of that, it may come as sonoe-
thing OF surprise to learn that numbers Of
tax experts and corporation executives are
looking on the bill with anything but eager
eyes. They think that some of its provisions
would actually be more burdensone to some
important industries than is the case under
existing tax laws. And they are urging the
Senate to make substantial changes in the
interest Of business welfare.
Without going into the rights and wrongs
ol TINS complex matter, Wall Street Journal
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EIoine Townsend pIekerson

heard differently. from other previ-
Gus passengers.
The directions were all there on
the wall-how to manipulate vour
BED out of the wall into sleeping
position, but I didn't trust myself
and was afraid I'd spend all night
fooiing with it, so the porter had
to assist me. He must have Thought
me an idiot when / continued tn sit
in that little room and expectec,
him to fix my bed Naturally. II
took up all of that small space and
J was asked by the colored man to
Please step in the hall"
The following morning I woko
up and saw roses climbing arbors
IN back yards, corn in fields 1B
feet tall, and gorgeous blossoms
on magnolia trees just like
thought l would in my last weeks
letter to you. began to get dressed
about $3.50 Eastern Daylight Time.
$3.50 Railroad Time, and 7:3O Cen
tral Standard Time. I was in tbe
process of brushing my teeth and
was just covered with foaming
toothpaste when the train pulled
into the Atlanta, Georgia. station
and the water shut off, as it does
at all stations. l waited twenty
minutes before l could wash all
that cook out of my mouth!
Hayes was right at the Mont
gomery station when I arrived at
1880, his time. He was clean shaw
en-, spankin' clean uniform ON
looked real tanned and even came
bearing me a gift, which was Ger
Lalnly not expected My twelve
days visit here was enough. We
rushed to the guest house on the
DasC and went Immediately to one
OF the football fields on the base
where Hayes team was Scheduled
10 play that afternoon. Seven other
wives were there to witness the
game, too, so l was left in their
charge while Hayes went to change
INTO tatigues. The game was won
Dy our boys, to 0, and nv visit
really got off to a grand start
Next week I'll tell you about the
Llngo's from Lewes, about nv ex-
perlence at the pool and the coffee
I'm invited to, the day Won will
read this in the Chronicle
Happy Mothers Day. Motber ond
Mother DickersOn.
HI, Lynne and Dawn
Always, E. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
BABs0N: BUSINESS CONDITIONS LOOKING lip

BabsOn Park, Mass. Nav 12 T.as+
december in this column I Dre-
dicted we would NOT have a sbarn
drop in business during 1854. So far
thls mas not taken place, although
there has been a temporary DeriOd
OF unemployment. The question is.
What will be the pattern of busi-
ness from here on? This I will
discuss in few weeks when I make
my extended Forecast for the last
six months.
How Bad Are Conditions?
Because some Of my critics were
overly pessimistic for the first
quarter and business conditions
Ialled to bolster their attitude
tney have now become pessimistic
ABOUT the second half. l think thew
are still wrong! Sure. retail sales
nave dropped some in a number of
lines since the first of the wear
Automobile sales for most com
panies have been poor. Steel prO-
duction has slowed to about 7OGs
OF capacity, but is still almost 3Ogs
better than that of 1910 or 1946. The
squeeze has been on, too, for the
marginal farmer, with the trend to
larger farms, greater mechanical
ton, and fewer farm hands. Last
year SO drop in farm income
caught the farm machinery manu-
facturers off balance. I anticipate
this condition will continue well
into 1854.
The leve1ing-Off in business ac-
tivity which figures such as these
represent will be reflected in the
business of the railroads are an
tlcipating about q 2796 decline in
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

people VINO once were blind are see
ing through the cOrneas of those
VINO no longer have use for them
since, its founding in 1916, more
than four thousand eyes have been
donated to the Eye Bank, 21O East
oath St, New York q, N. Y, and the
branches in Boston, Chicago and
Wlnston-Salem. But more and more
are needed, and will be needed
through the years. Your doctor. or
optlclan can tell you how to make
the greatest bequest that is any
ones to give.
When your eyes are closed to
death ... they can open a new
life to another.
&s&
There's A Moral
While we wait to learn the ont
come of the big British butter deal
now under negotiation, we might
reflect on its possible object lesson
to Congress and the American peo-
pie.
The sale of forty million pounds
of that Government surplus to
Britain would be at the world price
OF butter, which is about AZ cents
pound. compared with the present
reduced price of 63 to 60 cents at
home. Obviously, if Americans
could have bought this butter for
AZ cents at the time it was made,
there would have been no noun
famous sUrplus-and lot of
American children might be better
nOurished.
To say that we can't make and
distribute butter for AZ cents a
pound is no answer. Nor is it any
answer to make butter to sell at
so to 80 cents when people won't
or can't pay the price But some
where in between there is a price
at which this traditional spread can
again become a profitable item of
trade-tO the farmer, the creamery,
the retailer and the cOnsumer-in-
stead of a wicked, rancid sacrifice
on the altar of politics.
We think that is part of what
Secretary Benson means by "fex-
ible supports" And we think the
people, who had to pay in taxes for
butter they didn't get to eat, will
be looking for such changes.
$50
Who Needs Another Star!
Three hundred scientists, meet
ing at the. third annual symposium
on space travel at New York's
Hayden Planetarium, were told that
Russia can now put red star" in
the sky--a one ton satellite that
would pass over us every few hours
at height of 200 miles But, if we
hurry, we might beat them to it, and
shoot a 100 pound job up there by
1857 at a cost of a mere billion
dollars.
But, looking around us. it would
seem that we still have a few
chores to do down here on the
ground first.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

autOmOtive shipments, a 17G5 do
cline in steel loadings, and an an
prOXlmate SO decline i'm coal and
coke carlOadings. On the other
hand, some increase is expected
an Transporting such things as
trults' frozen foods, cotton. and
cement So, l forecast that total
carloadings this quarter will reflect
a drop of only about $50 over the
second quarter of last year.
Reasons For Optimism
There are, in fact, some substan-
tial reasons for optimism. For near
ly year now we have been work
ing down the unsold goods on our
shelVes and in our warehouses;
people are still in a good position
TO buy; they have the money. Did
you know that personal income rose
to about $285 billions by the end
OF 1858, compared with around
$3.50 billions at the end of 1852?
During this same period, salaries
increased more than 2eo so that orr
living standards and savings reach
ed the highest point in history.
Further, our banks have both
cash and government securities in
an amount equal to about 500 of
deposits, and the easy-money policy
which encourages business is back
with us. The construction industry
Keeps booming. For example, the
Commerce Department reports that
new construction expenditures for
first-quarter 1854 were the highest
in our entire national history. A
number of manufacturers polled in
dicate that March 1854 was either
the second or third best in the
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureuv of M,
State Board OF Agriculture, Dover, Deu,yurs

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $4,000 to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Medium to good: $210O to $3.50.
mostly $23.00 per cwt.
Rough and common: S14OO to
$4,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Monkeys: $1,000 to $1,000, most
ly $21.O0 per cwt.
LAMBS
(Slaughter)
Medium to good: SIPS to $3.50.
mostly $13.25 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $1,000. mostly
S11.75 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $500 TO
SlO.25, mostly 1915 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice, light steers
$500 to $23.0O, mostly S22.OO per
cwt.
HEIFERS
(Feeder)
Dairy type: $8.75 to $14.5O. most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Beef type: $14.0O to $1725, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
BULLS
tower 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: S14.75 to S21.OO.
mostly $500 per cwt.
600 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $11.OO to $1,000
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $3.50 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt
STRAIGHT HOGS
GOOD QUALITY
12O to 10 lbs: $24.25 to S2675.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: S26.OO to S27 40
mostly $270O per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $25.OO to $4,000
mostly $25.75 per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs: $500 to S26 so
$23 rs per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $19.75 to S21.0O
mostly $20.5O per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $500 to $500.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
history of their companies.
The Unemployment Question

history of their companies.
The Unemployment Question
There has been too much talk
about unemployment l am especial-
~ concerned by the way in which
unemployment data have been pre-
sented by many magazines and
newspapers. This could have an ad-
verse psychological effect upon
business which is not warranted
Granted, across the country there
have been more instances of local
labor surpluses. No one likes to
see anybody out of wrok. But the
picture is not nearly so alarming
as some analysts would have us
believe.
l believe the best way of present.
ing unemployment figures is on a
per capita or percentage basis. To
illustrate; In 1928 the population
was 120,501,00O. The UNEMPLOYED
totaled 2,935,000. Therefore. the Der
cent of unemployment per capita
was only "a. In 1888 the population
had increased to 129,825 600 and
unemployment to 1O,S9O,O0O. The
per-capita unemployment, there
fore, was then SO. Now take 1854.
Our present population numbers
roughly 160,000,00O. Even with a
high estimate of 100000 un-
employed, the per-capita percen-
tage figure would equal only 2.5. or
about the same as in the boom year
of 1928! Be careful how you let
the prophets of doom lead you
astray. Business conditions are
good, and with your help they are
going to be even better in the
months to come.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Avenue Church Choir
Program May 26th
CONTINUED from first pagel

NcOhtlhued from first page)
sandwiches and soft drinks, Mrs.
Anne Wiley. The decorations for
the concert will be done by Mrs
Odus Moore, Misses Dolores and
Joan Slacum.
The Concert this year will fea-
ture choral numbers, solos, a duet
a trio, and a quartette, all from
mt tunes found in South Pacific"
Oklahoma, Roberta, and SHOW
boat. As a speciality number in the
middle of the program, Miss Caro-
lee Green will play Peter de Roses
popular piano solo Deep Purple" ."
The proceeds from this concert
and bazaar will go to the choir.
Remember the Wednesday.
May 26th, at p. m, in Avenue
Fellowship Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Maxwell Field
Montgomery, Ala
May 8, 1854

NAOhI6OluSiy ~ Ala.
lday 8, 1854
Dear Friends:
AS told you in my last letter,
l left Wilmington last Wednesday
afternoon by train to join Hayes
for a few days here in Alabama.
Dad drove me to meet the "Cres-
cent" and saw me safely on the
train loaded down with luggage,
candy and magazines. eThis is a
grand train that runs daily from
New York to New Orleans, the
Crescent City.
You know, l had never had a
roOmette on a train before, and I
have wondered since if my shock
was evident when the porter show
ed me into my compartment. Never,
never did I expect to see the room
l saw. If l allotted you twenty-fOur
square feet of space, you nor I.
could ever put into that area what
the railroad engineers did. in a
room g. x A.. They have compactly
placed foam rubber chair, a very
comfortable bed, a complete lava
Tory, two wall mirrors, a window
closet, four different type lights
a ran, a control heating switch. and
thank heavens, a bell with which
to ring the porter.
AS we got on our way we went
through Newark and I wished 7
had time to wander onto the Uni
Verslty of Delaware campus where
Hayes and I lived our first three
months of married life. Thought
OF Bernard and FlOssie Clements.
100. BY the tracks / could see the
Newark Chrysler plant and in the
rear of the building row after row
OF tanks. Next we went through
EIktOn and | wished for time to see
my cousin, Francis COnOway. Aber-
deen, Maryland. was next on our
route and / was reminded Of tho
time Ted and Kinney. nv brother
ana Slster-ln-law, lived there when
ne was stationed at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Thought of the
Humes Griers, too, and especially
Beth Grier Carroll. Too had tho
train couldn't stop so I could visit
on my way and yet I was real
anxious to get to Montgomery
l had dinner that night in Wash
lngton, d. c., sitting in the trains
dining car. My seafoOd dinner was
three dollars and I thought the
price was fair enough: bavino