davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-05
statesmen 127

IS. 0OO-S7. 800 type man. No can.
vasSing. Ambitious, high caliber
Thorough training; we market 8
leading information service; sell by
appointment only; opportunity fol
Advancement in career position
large draw VS.. earned commission
Phone RE. 7-6911 for appointment
Evening star., 1954-05-05

SALESMAN-Earn better than aver
age income. Sales force expansion
Excel salary and comm: extremely
high earnings possible for energetic
person. Active estab. territory; con-
competitive products. Our firm, the
largest sanitary supply firm in the
East. Salesman training. Full com.
pany co-operation. Car required.
DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY CO.. fNC
Evening star., 1954-05-05
PFFTTE q NICHOLS Attorneys.

fEELLE q NAOHOL0s AttVHnOSSs
sO4 Hibbs Bldg. washington. D: G;
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. So. 100
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. of the
State Of Maryland and the State OF
Virginia. respectively have obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Martin r
West. late of the District of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on
or before the 1st day of November
AID. 1854. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands
this 2Sth day of April, 1854. MAR
TIN r; WEST. Jr.. ,4714 Falstqne
T. WEST. 43O1 Chesterbrook Rd
Falls Church: Va. GSeal) Attest;
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register .oi
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
HELP---MEN

SHIPPING CLERK-Due to advanc-
ing our present shipping clerk we
are In reed. Of q man to take care
Of our local deliveries; must know
and money; refs. pp Appiy s q i
SMITH CO.. 1928 Champlsin st.
NV. -6
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only;
liberal salary and commission. 1905
sHORT ORDER CooKs-To do grill
and sandwich work. Colored. Age 20
70 40; Neat appearance. Exper: pre-
40-hr. week. No Sat. or Sun. work
Able to work quickly. Meals, uni
forms and vacations provided. Sal
ary to start. $43. Opportunity for
advancement: Apply between go
KiNs UNIV. S62i Georgia ave. Sil.
yer Spring. Md *
Evening star., 1954-05-05
MAN WITH CAR

MAN WITH CAR
Man with car to handle service calls
on electrical appliance; no expert
average 5 to s Services a day, plus
2 to 3 replacement sales per week
at $50 average per sale: earnings
during training period, $50 week
plus all leads furnished. Apply 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne, Tuesday
Evening star., 1954-05-05
IIUU NUCkVIIIt FIkl
SALESMAN

An old company is expanding o new
disturbed by present financial con-
ditions and wish chance of o life
time in permanent industry and are
married, under 35, and have O car,
call MR.. JEWETT between 4 and
pm. at ST, 3-5323, -
Evening star., 1954-05-05
MAN

large national concern. now ex-
pandtng. offers selling career OPP
portunity to 8 married men, 25 to
so years of age. with car. No pre-
yious selling experience necessary:
attending and completing q 30-day
sales training course as a direct
factory representative. Our men now
averaging $500 weekly have been
advised of this ad. Apply to Mr.. B..
Thursday, 10 to 3 pm, 1921 14th
st. NV, WASHINGTON, D. C.. IS
Evening star., 1954-05-05
3 NICOLAIDES, Attorney
Investment Bldg.

Investment Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing o Probate Court.-Estate of
George D. Warner. Deceased.-No
S5100. Administration Docket 17S.
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, By Imogene v. Cunningham
It is ordered this 10th day of April,
AID. 1854, that Mary Evelyn Duvall,
Chesapeake Beach, Nd. and al!
others concerned, appear in saio
Court on Tuesday, the 1st day OF
June. AID. 1854. at 1000 o'clock
AM, to show cause why such ap.
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
'WashinHton Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
hrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day
Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court
this 10th day of April. AID. 1854
(Seal.) Attest: MELVIN ]. MAR
CUES. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. ap21. .2S-my5
Evening star., 1954-05-05
STAFF MEMBER
UNION LABOR DIVISION

Professional. men to service Union
Members by appointment. Only
those who seek permanent position
IN future security need apply, $4,000
qualify. References required. Cal
essential. Apply 1403 N. Capitol
st. me-, 2nd floor, Suite 8. or cali
AID. 4-1192 from 9:30 am. to Z
nm for amt
Evening star., 1954-05-05
BOOKKEEPER
CASHIER

Experienced on MGR 1000. to work
good starting salary: many employe
benefits. Apply Personnel ONCE,
AMBASSADOR HOTEL. ,1420 K St.
NV 0nd f1OOr
Evening star., 1954-05-05
SALESMAN

Extra earnings and future with Sc
supplies and sanitary chemicals.
Write Murray L. Schuster. UNITED
SANITARY CHEMICALS. 81 South
Howard ST Baltimore Md Il
Evening star., 1954-05-05

AUTO statesmen
We have openings for 2 men with
sobriety, and willing to work; every
assistance given; part or full time;
opportunity for big earnings. Cal
Mr.. Marvin. EN-. $4,000 for ap-
pointment.
PEAKE MOTOR COMPANY
De SOto-Plvnoiith nealer -
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
This Rock
Of. Ours

What is this? - A private fued
in public between H. V. B., Auld
CloUtie, Bill Myers, ,and yours tru.
ly? Darnedest mess l ever got into!
Auld Clootie has a natural. tai
ent for destroying peoples peace
OF mind. To begin with, he used
to- sing while delivering mail. AS
If that wasn't bad enough, he goes
further by bringing a cow down
here to Key West. Ostensibly, this
was suppose to be to educate the
children - actually, | think it was
because Clootie wanted to form a
duet and the poor COW was about
the only thing with which he could
match his voice.
Maybe it was the Humane Soc
iety, maybe it was something else,
but at any rate, the cow went back
to its pasture. Too bad Auld CIoo-
tie didn't leave town with the COW
because he then proceeded to get
mixed up with politicians.
Any sensible person knows that
the believing of a cow is prefer
able to the believing of a politi.
clan. There wasn't much we could
do to shut Clootie up though -
this being a democracy - so we
had to sit and watch poor Delaney
and Carbonell squirm.
Now he has turned that rapier-
mind on me!
I'm a tolerant guy - don't get
mad at the names people call me.
(Not as long as they are the usual
one and two syllable words, that
is. However, I'm beginning to get
provoked at Clootie for making me
thumb through a dictionary just to
find out if I've been insulted. One
of these days, I'm going to answer
him in kind - just wait.
Cuban Ferry
Next to Charlie Mendoza, the fer
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
| Mail Delivery Found Sufficient

ST. LOUIS R-Charles E. Pusk-
ar, secretary of the National Assn.
of postmasters, says two daily mail
deliveries in residential areas is a
dead ISSUE"
Puskar, postmaster at Imperial,
Pa. made the statement in an in
terview here yesterday while at
tending the annual meeting of the
Missouri chapter of the postmas-
ters association.
"PostmaSters have received
very, very few requests for twice
a-day deliveries" PuSkar said,
latter patrons found they get as
good service from once-a-day de-
livery" :.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Game Was Too
Much For Tot

TROY, NY. VI - Nearly zoo
perspiring searchers last night
combed bush and swamp for Holly
Chase.
The 2-year-old girl had disap-
peared during a game of hide-and-
seek. Seventy-fiye policemen, 30
hremen and Is Boy Scouts joined
neighbors in the search.
The firemen tackled q nearby
swamp, laying down q board walk
a. they progressed. The cops
manned searchlights.
Finally, 14-year-old Gail Fitz-
gerald recalled that Holly was &C.
customed to playing in a neigh
bor's house, and went there to In
vestigate. She found her sleeping
in an upstairs closet where the
youngster had hidden 3Ia hours
earlier.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
q
Dick
Says-

It's pretty sad state of affairs
when a businessman thinks first of
himself and then of the communi.
ty in which he lives. An example
Of that kind of selfishness has been
displayed recently.
Thousands of tourists visit Kew
West annually - more people than
q certain glass bottom boat could
ever hope to carry on sightseeing
tours. Yet, because of one or two
potential customers which might
have been lost to this boat. its
owner has sought successfully to
curtail sightseeing bus trips ia the
Navy Yard.
Brother! How short-siRhted can n
man be!
Time and again, I've had yaca.
toners stop at the shop and say
that the most memorable part OF
their visit to Key West was the
trip through the Yard. These are
Inland people whose only connec.
ton with the Navy in the past has
been paying the tax bills which
keep it afoat. The courtesy and
goodwill extended by Navy per.
sonnel in escorting them through
tour Of the local installation takes
some Of the sting out of future tax
bills and makes them better able
to understand the need for deyelop.
ing Key West and other Navy
towns with their tax dollars.
I've spent q lot Of time and
money advertising to get visitors
to Key West. ] usually don't gain
anything directly from these peo-
pie. BUT = they spend money with
other local businesses and then, in
turn, these businesses trade with
me! My suggestion to the glass
bottom boat owner is that he help
boost every Key West attraction
and the law of averages will give
him his fair percentage Of sight.
geers.
Heck! Dicks Tire Service doesn't
worry about competition. I know
U. S. Royal tires are as good or
better than any other tire on the
market. The same thing holds
true for my Lodi recaps. II don't
get my share Of business, it isn't
because Of the product but because
something is lacking In service Of
fered.
That Is the reason Dicks Tire
Service, go Truman Ave-, stresses
fast, &c ourte e o u.s. workmanship
That's the reason we keep a fun
crew of expert tire, men on the
job from 2 am. to Z pm. Drop in
and check up on our pre-vacation
sale - buy three - one free. We
need your old tires for recapping
purposes. Ph. 2-2s42. (als'N
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Radford SAYS
Red Threat.
Is Growing
sincerest gratitude.

r LOS ANGELES R - The United
States, says Adm. Arthur Radford,
is confronted WIN ''the diabolical
enmity of,. international commu.
nism," and the threat is growing.
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff recalled also
President Eisenhower's warning
that American freedom is threat.
ened so long as "the world Com.
munist conspiracy exists in its
present scope, power and hostil-
ity."
To-day, the threat seems even
more intense" Radford said in ad-
crossing the national convention of
the American Red Cross.
The admiral spoke at the con.
cluding session Of the three-day
meeting. Earlier, the organiza-
tion's national chairman had some
more to say about cities which ac-
cept Red Cross money when dis
aster strikes but fail to make re-
Inducements to the relief agency
from supplemental funds raised
locally.
This was a subject which touched
off cross-country controversy
Monday night.
Radford, in discussing the Com
munist menace, termed Red China
obviously empire-bound, seeking
not 50 much an Asia for Asiatics'
as they claim but seeking inste ad
what might be called q Red Asia
for Asiatic Reds. They want all of
Asia incorporated into a Red Asia,
one that is a basic part of the
long-term Communist dream of
one big Red world"
The military situation Of free
Asian and southwest Pacific ma.
tons could be improved material
ly, he said, ''by an effective South
east Asia collective security ar
rangement."
Positive collective actions by
countries which have vital in.
terests In that area would help
prevent further Communist en-
pire building in that part Of the
world" he said. "Such actions
would help pave the way for
building that peaceful world which
IS the aim Of free societies every
where"
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

ry to Cuba is the most news wor-
thy thing l know about. While I
have the highest respect for the
men concerned in this worthwhile
venture, l sometimes wonder if any
of us will live to actually see the
ferry in operation.
l wonder if Flagler attracted as
much attention with his Overseas
Railroad in the early part of the
century as these various ferry COM
panies are attracting today?
1t is natural that investors should
hesitate about making final ar
rangements until they are assured
of docking facilities in Cuba. They
will wait until doomsday though, if
they expect irrevocable guarantees
from the Cuban government. Re-
volutions are part of the national
pastime over there. Ferry pro-
moters will just have to learn to
play politics with the president
who happens to be in office.
lesboxes
Do you know of any old iceboxes
that are lying around in vacant
lots or alley-ways?
The Key West Safety Council is
attempting to get rid of these men,
aces to child safety. Everyday al
most, the news teletype carries
stories of youngsters who have
been killed in abandoned iceboxes.
We don't want that to happen in
Key West.
Get in touch with the Safety
Council when you see a local ha-
zard to life or property = Whe-
ther it's an icebox or not. Better
yet, join the Council and help
make our town 4 safer place in
which to live
The life you save may be your
own"
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Too Many Pills

KANSAS CITY, Kan. IA month
ago Patrolman Jack Eskridge, in
a casual conversation with a Balti-
more drug firms salesman. men,
toned that some children here
might need some vitamin pills.
Wednesday Eskridge received
three s-gallon drums containing
50, 900 vitamin B-complex pills from
the firm.
TITS enough pills to feed an
army" Eskridge said. He plans
to offer them to children's homes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
Russia And Iran
a.
Sign Barter Pact

TEHRAN, Iran R-Russia and
Iran have signed a new barter
agreement sharply stepping up So
Wet shipments Of industrial equip
ment and durable goods.
In the new pact - effective May
!, 1854. through March 81, 1856
Russia pledges to send 6s million
rails worth Of agricultural machin-
cry TO Iran, plus 20 million rials
worth OF electrical equipment. Iran
VIII send fish, lead and tin, ore,
SKINS and other products.
IN last years pact the total such
Shipment reached only 80 million
rials. The rial's official rate is s2.5
to the dollar.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
The Midyear Labor Scene
Uneasy Quiet Prevails On US. Labor Scene

meaning that it is now run by the
unions national headquarters.
The union started an extraordin-
ary organizing drive at North
Americans Los Angeles plants with
initiation fees waived and a grand
prize of (A) a new automobile or
(B) an all-expense-paid trip for two
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
STOP THAT YAkKINc

Editor The Citizen:
This is an open letter to Bill Gibb. HvB. and Auld
Clootie. ~
Gentlemen, enough quibbling and yakking about the
local political shall explain It 70
you in few short and simple sentences. -
Some Of the gentlemen in local politics Just
politicians and not statesmen =
politician is who thinks only Of the next see.
ton. =
statesman is who thinks Of the next genera
ton! 4s< -
thank you. =
Signed, A mere womani
MRS LOUISE ROBINSON y
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
CHICAGO PLANS
WATER FLUORIDATTON

. CHICAGO, IN - Fluoridation of
Chicago's public water supplies
was approved by the City Council
Wednesday.
: The program. probably won't
start until pext year because there
is no money for it in the current
years appropriations. -.
The Chicago Health Department
supported, fluoridation as a meas.
ure to combat tooth decay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
PENSION INJUsTIcEs

A subject about which everyone talks and few peo-
pie do anything that concerning pensions for widows
and dependents of regular and service men, AS
the law stands today widows and dependents of
officers treated far literally than are widows
and dependents OF regular, or career, service men.
Under the law it is possible for the widow of high
ranking officer to draw $4OO or $500 month
from pension. On the other hand the widow of regu-
lar Army, Air Force Navy officer of the same rank
would draw only fraction of this amount.
This point has been called to the attention of Con-
ress several and the services are at
complaining bitterly about it. The complaint is Just
one there every right for the three services especially
the regular officers and in these services to COM
plain. f
This is matter which Congress should put right It
developed because the Korean War considered
major war; and therefore armed forces prsonne called
in from the due advantages which were not
authorized for regular armed forces personnel To the
wives and dependents of those regular forces
sonne who left behind with only memories the tech
ncal for this garng injustice impressive
In the of justice and fair play Congress should
lose time in correcting this very dstaseful situation
which could do much for the morale of the regulars and
right which has been perpetated the families
of regulars who have given their lives their country in
recent years. ~--.--~-,
Politics in schools and churches is politics at its worst
Government workers seldom understand private busi
ness.
We know who says he doesn't have any money
to spare
It's about time for to see some men from
another planet.
Envy supplies the motivation for about fifty per
cent of the worlds small talk.
We are in favor of a vacation each season of the
year. being behind several. ..
AS far as We are concerned the conference at Gen.
eva, with Communist China participating proved only
that China must eventually be free again, *
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
CLIMBER Is OK.

CALCUTTA, India R - Everest
conquercr Sir Edmund Hillary, who
last month was reported stricken
with pneumonia on a remote Hima-
layan glacier, returned to civiliZa.
ton here yesterday. He appeared
hale and hearty,
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

to Hawaii. plus luggage and
clothes, for the member enrolling
the most new members.
Thus, in these days when work
ers have some degree of loyalty
to both, the union and the employer
are handling their relationships
with workers more carefully.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen wsIesss expressions 81 NE views q i read
srs sdifee s right 10 delete ens which
eensdesd hss0s vnwsrranisd The wRss should -
ssir sRd esnns ssrs 30 wsrds end write Side
q ihs papsr sn Signature sf NE writer aeesmpany Ne
sstsss win hs Pvhssa vIess rsavssisd sihsrMise.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18
FLAG DAY GRATITUDE

Editor, The Citizen:
Our Lodge is most grateful to you and your staff
for wonderful cooperation and assistance in making
our Flag Day exercises the memorable occasion they
Your acceptance Of and subsequent publishing of all
the news releases sent in to relative Flag Day
greatly appreciated The Of your staff photo
grapher and correspondent with their subsequent Gov.
Of the event is also greatly appreciated To your
entire staff with special word Of appreciation to you
and those actually handling the material deepest
thanks Is extended.
My personal thanks and appreciation are added with
sncerest gratitude.
Most sincerely yours,
FRANK ROMAGUERA,
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Most sincerely yours,
FRANK ROMAGUERA,
Chairman, Flag Day Committee
Key West Lodge No. 551
B. P. 0. e.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

We are in favor of vacation each season
year, now being behind several.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Citizen Want Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

Envy supplies the motivation for about fl
cent of the worlds small talk.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

It's about time for someone to see some me
another planet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-06-18

AS far as We are concerned the conference at Gen.
eva, with Communist China participating, proved only
that China must eventually be free again. 49, r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Dentists Drill

OUR friend Arthur Davidson, able edi-
~ tor of the Northern Virginia Daily at
StraSburG, Va. is quite impressed by a new
dental drill, virtually noiseess and pain
ISIS, demonstrated recently at the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center
The new drill moves UP and down,
distance of one one-thousaudth Of an inch,
at rate of $4,000 times a second. The ac-
tua drilling is done by an abrasive liquid
that drips to the edge of thq drill. It is still
in the experimental stage
That is interesting but it is amazing that
Arthur Davidson, an old-timer himself,
who sat many time in tn, dentists chair
and had a tooth pulled without an ancs-
thetic, should go into such a TRADE over
this new gadget. He says Many expert
ences in life are lust as Iainful and I'M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Bond Sales Total
Over Half of Goal

Prince Edward county Savings
Bond Chairman, l.. F. Andrews
reports total sales Of S136,446
during the first half year toward
a 1854 quota of S25 900. Thus
with half the time riaspcd "a q
Of the quota has been met
In point of safety. 5000 inter-
est rate (3|). and sustained high
price OF marketable government
bonds. Chairman Andrews con
tinued the Series + and II
Bonds are among the most at-
tractiyc to all classes OF investors.
whether in the high, medium, or
low income group.
At mid year Virginia has re-
ported sales Of s38653 5l7 issue
price against state quota Of
$85 10000 or only 45.3 attain
cd.
Chairman Andrews expressed
his interest in having his arca
meet its entire assigned quota
well III advance Of the years end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Atomic Army Divisions

THE Army announced recently it would
rebuild two divisions this fall in an eff
fort to design divisions capable Of opeTat-
ing under conditions which might be i'm
posed in an atomic war Other than the
announcements being several years too late,
the news is heartening
The Army program is in experimental
one and will be carried out with one nfan-
try and one armored division. The Army
says several years Of study have already
been conducted on the problem and that
the new Atomic Age" divisions will have
vast mobility, flexibility and self-sufficien-
cy in combat
The main change in tactics will be a new
ability to dispense very rapidly and the new
atomic warfare divisions will be able to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

dispense on moments notice over wide
area, Such dispersal. the Army says. must
be rapid and controlled at every stage
This would minimize casualties in the
event of atomic attack and would enable
the Army's forces to keep coherent front
even though its divisions We're hit by atomic
weapons
Since it has been some nine years since
the advent of the atomic bomb, we believe
the Army should make haste with it's Eek
pertinent We are also of the opinion that
conventional divisions, such as we now
have, would be severely mauled in any new
war by atomic weapons. The Army should
expedite its experimental program and
make plans to have all its divisions modi
fed to operate under atomic warfare con-
dltlons as soon as is humanity possible
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

pleasant as having tooth drilled by a
dentist Yet few arouse more terror The
prospect of having to face the dentists
dill has made men quail who won awards
for outstanding bravery in battles"
OF course. we agree with our contemp-
orary that anything that helps alleviate
human suffering is a step forward in hu-
man progress" but we wonder sometimes
if We>are not making the usual experiences
of human life bit too easy. We have be-
come afraid of pain; we hesitate to express
our opinions we are no longer willing to
live dangerously Except in automohiles).
Life has become pretty easy in comparison
to what il once was
But we do like the news about that new
dentists drill, just as does Editor David
son.