davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Warning Issued
On Beach Waters

Naval authorities, by executive
order No. 2146, signed by Captain
Carl A. johnson, USN, have adj
vised personnel at the U. S. sub
marine base that the waters
around South Beach and TT. Tay-
lor Beach are contaminated.
The order reads:
"All hands are advised that the
waters of South Beach and the
TT. Taylor Beach are. confdered
to be contaminated. Personnel
are cautioned to refrain from
bathing in these waters"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Jayshees Viii
Meet Monday

A regular business meeting of
the Jayshees will be held Mon
day, August IL, at 800 pm, at
the Cuban Club.
Mrs. Anna Delaney, president,
urges all members to be present
as important business matters
will have to be settled.
All wives of members of the
Jaycees {Key West Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. are invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Red Signs Boost
Candidacy OF
DaUe King
WE WANT KING


These words. printed in
large. red block letters on
white cardboard began TO
make their appearance on
automobiles and in various
places around Key West Sat-
urdaY as the boom for Kings
return as city manager in
creased in Intensity.
Street corner rumors were
to the effect that a mass
meeting of King supporters Is
being planned while. at the
same time. a petition began
being circulated in the city
calling upon the Commits
sioners 10 reemploY King.
The WE WANT KING
signs made a mysterious ap-
pearance. No one seems 10
know who had them made
up. but they were available
at several business places in
Key West today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Registrations Start
At Convent Neat Week

Registration at both the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate, Divi-
sion street, and ST Joseph's
School for boys, Simonton street
is scheduled for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
August IL, IS and IA, from 10 am
to IL noon.
Registration for both schools
will be at the Convent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
DuUaL Street USO
To Sell Furniture

Following the closing exercises
at the Duval Street USO, 303
Duval street, on Sunday, the
furnishings and equipment will
be sold in all or in part to the
highest bidders.
Bids may be SUBMITTED even for
a single lamp, chair, etc. See
Furniture for Sale" in classified
section today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Shore Patrol Unit
VIII Be abolished

Permanent Shore Patrol forces
in the Key West area will be
abolished as of August Ii, auth
critics at the Navy Yard an
nounced today.
After that date, the authorities
said, Naval Base forces and
forces afloat will handle all po-
lice duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Cash Is
St0Ie. From
Bahama Bar

Police today were invssti-
eating breaking and enter
ing robbery which occurred
at the Bahama Bar on Duval
street during the early morn
ing hours of Saturday.
The thief. or thieves. police
said. gained entrance by forc-
ing open a side door. A cash
register. music box and Gig
arctic machine were forced
open and more than 500 in
cash taken. they said. In adj
dition. several quarts of liq-
uor are missing from the bar.
Safety Director Roy Ham,
lin was to check on finger
prints at the scene of the rob-
berry at noon today. The in
vestigation is in charge of
Police Chief Bienvenido Per-
ez and Officer Carl Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
FOUR MARINES WIN

ioHUNGKING. - Four United
States Marines. riding as guards
On coal train, were attacked by
so Chinese today. Four cars were
derailed by dynamite charges.
but the marines. fighting from
the caboose. drove back the
Chinese. who suffered two cas-
ualties. No marine was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Kings Application Still
IGNORED As Petition Asks
Officials To RGGnnp|Oy Him
FOUR APPLICANTS WIRE
ACCEPTAN nee TO
COME HERE FOR PER-
SONAL INTERVIEWS

Four Geographic replies accept
ing an invitation to come to Key
West for personal interviews with
the city commissioners had been
received by City Clerk Roy Ham
lin today from applicants for the
position of city manager.
Two of the acceptances came
from Florida cities, one from Mis-
souri, and one from Texas. The
telegraphic application of Dave
King, former city manager, still
remained ignored. Two other APP
plicants offered to come to Key
West for interviews, providing
part of their expense was paid
One of them said that before he
came he would like information
on conditions which resulted in
the position being vacated.
King Still Ignored
The reason that Dave Kings
application will not be considered,
according TO an official at City
Hall, is that it arrived too late.
Kings telegram arrived in Key
West on the ninth, whereas all
applications were supposed to
have been in by the seventh.
Moreover, it was pointed out
that a prerequisite for each APP
plicant was that he file a con-
firming telegram with his appli-
cation. This procedure was not
followed by King.
Petition Circulated
In the meantime, petition
containing several hundred names
was being calculated in Key West
calling upon city commissioners
10 reemploy King as city manager
and protesting against the pres
ent set-up of the civil service
board.
Whepi a Frumor reached an of
iicia. 81 City Hail Saturday that
certain police officers We're TAXI
ing part in circulation of the pc
tition he reprimanded them for
such activity and declared that
they would suffer penalties if
actually caught in any such ac-
ton.
Contents OF Petition
you are employees of this adj
ministration," he said, land il you
cannot support it you should do
nothing to hurt it,"
The petition, addressed to the
city commissioners, and contain
ing approximately 800 names, is
as follows:
We, the undersigned, believe
that the turmoil that has recent
~ beset our municipal govern
ment. eliminating in the resigna-
ton of Dave King as city mana
ger, is due to the following:
THAT the members of the city
IL civil service board as ma
jority. should not be directly or
indirectly associated or affiliated
In the same business, or occupa-
tional capacity with any member
of the city commission. That the
membership on said board should
be more representative of the
citizenTy as whole.
~9-That schedule of disciplin-
= airy offenses and penalties,
including that of discharge by the
city manager or head of depart
ments, for adequate cause, be
formulated by the civil service
board, and approved by the com
mission and accepted as law, in
order TO eliminate future conflicts
between the civil service board,
the city manager, or heads of de-
partments. This is now generally
outlined in the posted rule and
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Announce Marriage
OF Key West WOn.art

Announcement has been made
in Key West of the marriage of
Mrs. Linton Dunnemeyer, of this
city, to Stanton r. Cooper, ST.,
of Miami, at Fort Laudercale on
August 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
AGA KHAN IN DEAL

LAUSANNE, Switzerland -
(AP)-The Aga Khan, rich Mos
lem leader, has Dough the Palace
Hotel and the hotel and restau-
rant "Des Painters" the former
for a reported $2,325, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
Late Bulletins
ARABS THREATEN RIoTs
lBY Associated Press

JERUSALEM - Arab leaders
said today that riots are sure 10
ensue if any more Jews come
into Palestine over the quota
that has been set for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
sEAMEN THREATEN STRIKE

CHICAGO. National Marine
Union workers on the Great
Lakes threatened TO 90 on strike
at midnight next Wednesday If
they are not given higher wages
and fewer hours of work weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
CT CANDIDATES

LITTLE ROCK.-An organiza-
ton. composed of GIs. announced
today that il will enter candi-
dates in the primaries TO be held
in Arkansas on August %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10
RECURRING EARTH SHOCKS
TRUJILLO. Dominican Repub-

IhuJILLO. dominican HepuD-
lie. Recurring earthquake
shocks in This city today caused
more residents to flee TO the
hills. Death toll from the shocks
is nearing 100. Haiti reported
$500.000 in damage caused by
earthquakes since last Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10

=. ~. ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-10

" $50
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Ell Salvador, gave his sister IN mar
lriage and she was attended by Miss
Edna Gutenberg and Mrs. Edward
Castleman. DR.. Jesse Greenstein of
the University Of Chicago was best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Greenstein attended the Uni
'versity of Minnesota and George
Washington University Her hus-
band was graduated from Cornell
University and served In the Army
during the war.
Goodman-Sbayd
1t. Guy H. Goodman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman OF Takonna Park,
was married recently In the post
chapel at Wright Field, Ohio, to
Miss Martha Sara Spayd of Read
ing, Pa. Chaplain Howard Andrews
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1946-12-08

and Mr.. r. L. Morris was best man.
Ushers were Mr.. william Morris and
Mr.. Clyde Reamy. The couple are
now making their home In Arling-
ton.
Greensfein- C. asfieman
Now residing in New York City
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Myron
Greenstein, whose marriage took
place at the Broadmoor Hotel here
recently. Mrs. Greenstein Is the
former Miss Betty Castleman,
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Castle
man. Her husband is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Greenstein
of New York. Rabbi Aaron Volk-
man of Temple Beth Ell officiated at
the ceremony.
Mr.. Edward Castleman, former
United States consular official in
Evening star., 1946-12-08

by her father, Mr.. Frank Spayd, and
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Switzer. Mr.. Gilbert Holt
of Takoma Park was best man.
1t. Goodman served overseas as
bombardier In the 9th Air Force
during the war and holds the Air
Medal with palms, the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Presidential
Unit Citation. At present he is in
charge OF the information and edu-
cation work at Wright Field.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

The bride was attended by Miss
Joyce Chedekel, her sister, and Miss
Freddie Fred, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. Miss Priscilla Gay Lainof
was flower girl and Master Gary
Ross Alexandra was ring-bearer.
Mr.. Harry Fred served as best man
for his brother, and the ushers were.
Mr.. Abraham Chadekel and MIR.
Robert I. Lainof.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Marriage
Announcements Il

In the Clarendon Baptist Church
Miss Madge Rebecca Reamy re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.. Mac
Heron Morris, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Morris of Arlington. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Reamy, also Of Airing
ton. The Rev. Frank l.. Snyder Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Jeanne Reamy was
soloist and Miss Barbara Kay or
ganist.
Miss Anne Fox was maid of honor
Evening star., 1946-12-08
MRS. CHARLES C.
DOMBROWSKY.

Before her marriage she i0as
Miss Emily Louise Donahne,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen w. Donahne of AleT-
andria. She ,uds married to
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
DombroDsky OF Alexandria
in the Del Ray Baptist Church
In Alexandria.
Turner Photo.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Fred-Ghadekel
Now making their home in st.
Louis are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fred,
whose marriage took place at the
George Mason Hotel, Rabbi Harry
Silverman officiating. Mrs. Fred is
the former Miss Beatrice Chadekel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Chadekel of Alexandria. Her hus-
band is the son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fred of st. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Fill up the back, folks. Act
like you're in church "-Chat-
tdnoogG, Tenn, bus driver to
croVding passengers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

time about me. My wife is about
to worry herself to death about
me. Now Iadmit / passed off a
little time with a woman and /
think she she fixed me up some
way so that I can't be satisfied
at home any more. 1 Seem to have
a desire to leave my family and
I know that isn't right. L want
you to tell me to stay with my
family so that my wife will stop
crying and worrying herself sick
1 am very unhappy.
Ans: You made a very piteous
mistake and you feel sorry for
that which you have done. Now
be strong enough to put this wre-
tched experience completely be
hind you and center your entire
thoughts on your wife and home.
Bend over backwards if necessary
to make your wife happy and
convince her of your love. Be pa
tient and understanding with her,
and when youdo so, she will for
give you for your mistake anc
will get over her present nervous
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

Congressman Cannon bawled.
That's a joke, son!"-"SenGtor'
Cldghorn.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Ans: Before his present conduct
becomes a habit, you must exert
every effort to locate the real tro-
uble and straighten things out.
He wouldn't suddenly start this
kind of living unless he ha been
concerned. Make his home life
happier. He has been subjected to
some slight where you are con-
cerned. Begin by showering him
with attention and do little favors
an courtesies that you know will
please hind. Convince him over
and over again that he is very
important to your happiness ana
it will stimulate his interest for
you. When he responds and be-
gins doing nice little things for
you, show your appreciation OPP
emily. Love, like anything else, has
to be constantly cared for if it is
to flourish.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

state. No other woman on earth
is worth as much to your happin-'
ess as your wife and you must re-
sist temptations. The other woman
doesn't have you liked up in any
way-your conscience is hurting
you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

didn't think she should marry .
man who had been divorced and
she is upset. Now tell me if I
should continue to try and win
her or to begin looking elsewhere.
She is the only girl 1 love.
Ans: She is worth fighting for
then, isn't she? Get busy and con
vince the girl of your sincerity
and make her realize that you love
her and her alone. The news she
heard concerning your past came
as quite a shock to her and you
can't altogether blame her for
her present attitude. You really
should have acquainted her with
a fact this important before get
ting as serious as you two. If you
" are sincerely in love with each
other, this little problem can be
easily ironed out.
M. v. B.-I am writing for you
TO tell me how to make my home
lovely. I can not feel right at my
house with my wife. 1 don't want
tO loo,,o Lo. o,I che or;o- Ill Al
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

I'VE are sick and tired Of gov
eminent of the CLIO, by the CLIO,
for the CIO."-Three members
Of Clarkesville, "a. OPA price
panel resigning.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

~You might consider I'm from
both Wisconsin and Tennessee"
Med Secy. Of Interior J. A.
Krug, asked for his "home
State"
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

"Both production and employ
ment must be retarded while the
OPA fiddles with prices Pres.
Robert r. Wason, Natl. Assn. of
Manufacturers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

his with me. Before he married me
he promised that he would be good
to my child and do for her but he
doesn't. He has started coming in
at n.Gke drinking and Glowing all
night and 1 am fed up with him
I am unhappy.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

M. MI need some ADVICE. L am
in love with a girl and she is very
nice and sweet. We had planned
to get married very shortly. But
someone had to go and tell her I
had been married before and they
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

any place unless I go with him
and doesn't go anypIace thai J
don't care to go. He is nice and
does everything he can to make
me happy. Should l continue 70
60 with him?
Ans: You will be worried as
long as you let this affair con-
tinue- However, it will become a
lot more serious and more trouble
some as time goes on. Make a
clean break once and for all right
now while you are still young and
apparently not too deeply invol-
we'd. 1t may be hard for you to do
but it will certainly prove a relief
of mind and you will be able to
look for happiness and a future
with someone who a give you
his name.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Worried Life-I am in love with
a married man. He loves me. We
have beeri going together nlne
months. He doesn't want to 60
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

M. Why husband insists that
I work and he wants me to spend
my money on food and pay rent
and then he doesn't want to divide
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-30

Things are hot enough In
Washington-without going any
farther South. p Tr7l-
man. postponing Florida vacG-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
New Trial on Grounds
OF 'Dozinq Juror Denied

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in Ar
lngton County Circuit Court today
denied a motion for a new trial In
the case Of Leroy jackson, 81, COLI
ored, 2100 block Of L street NV,
who was convicted last month Of
criminal assault and sentenced to
10 years in the State Penitentiary.
Jackson's court-appointed attor-
ney, Glen n. Deem, based his mo-
ton on the contention that o Juror
was "dozing or sleeping" at least at
one point during the trial, and that
the court erred In answering the
question from the jury as to whether
jackson would get time on for good
behavior II he were sentenced to
five years and one day.
Alfred Trueax, Arlington attor-
ney, testified today he had noticed
one juror who appeared to be Sleep
ing. He identified the juror as
Peter J. Kunigonis. Iverson Al
mand, who was associated with Mr..
Deem In Jackson's defense, testified
he also noticed one man who ap-
peared to be asleep but he could
not identify him.
Mr. Kunigonis, called to the stand
by Judge Mccarthy, said he was
not sleeping at any time.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
lJaycee Panel Calls
Mental Institutions
In Maryland Filthy
sr,hs Asseeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. l4.-Mary-
lands mental institutions were at
tackled from I new quarter yester-
day after radio panel discussion
In which four members Of the Bal
timorc Junior Association OF Com
merce described them in such terms
as shocking, terrible "filthy''
and dangerous"
I'VE are tearing patients down
before we can build them up q
spokesman for the four said. eve
contend there Is no excuse for Nth,
dirt and debris. /. y
The panel, consisting Of DR.. Will
liam A. Mitchell, chairman: VIII
liam B. Matthews, IT,; q. Nelson
Sigler and r. Leroy Peters, refused
to name institutions visited by them,
explaining their informants in many
cases were employees whose Jobs
might be jeopardized.
Among the abuses charged were:
/. Food Cold, tasteless, ''nauseat-
ing" with little evidence Of dietary
supervision.
2. Crowding Five hundred pa
tients eating In . filthy building
under most menacing conditions. 2
8. Idlencss-I understand and
can easily see that these people
can be considered q form Of .vegeta-
tive nfe," one speakers said.
4. Clothing definite lack, |"
with clothing orders untitled for
months.
5. Personnel shortage-"Pathetic
lack" OF registered nurses and q
serious deficiency" In trained medi-
cal personnel, attributed to made
quate salaries and unattractive
housing.
The panel said the conditions re-
suited from division Of authority
between the Board Of Mental Hy-
giene and individual hospital boards.
Dr.. George II. Preston, chairman
OF the Board Of Mental Hygiene,
was not immediately available for
comment.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

- pairs OverallA cotton corduroy in
wide vale. 10 at children 2 to years.
Assorted colors. Less than half price.
NOW --------------------------4-Sl
e1l fele Shirts, cotton IN assorted
cciors. Broken sises 3 10 8. Half
price. Ncw-------------------- Soc
- Car Sest4 swings and bassinettes,
all slightly damaged. Were $2.ss and
more. Now -----------------$1.5O so
High Chairs. slishtly marred and dam
aged. . we're $25.ss. Now----.SI5
s were $1l.7o and more. Now. Sc
W&L-North Rsildiss =. INFANTS AND
Evening star., 1946-11-14

500 Infants Towels, cotton knitted Of
good quality yarn. Pink or blue trim.
Irregulars. If perfect would sell for
more. NOW W------------------ SOC
So Toddlers' SnoWsuits, In group in
cluding all woods, some labeled for
wool content, some water-repelIent.
Pastels, navy bl1e and red. Sizes to
.. Were $7.l0 to $S.s5. Now *
IS Toddlers' snowsuits, 1907 wool.
Green. navy, and brown IN the group.
Broken sizes ] 10 8. Were $I0.gS to
$14.98. Now IN
10 Hats to match some OF the above
snowsuits for toddlers. Half price.
Now ---------- 75c
n nprauc .nn.nvr r@v~.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Infonts' Creepers, 78e

ITreguIms-J perfect sCOud sell for
600 cotton knit in assorted pastel coIors styles
Sizes 0, 1 and 2
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Royon GirdIes, q Les. than half price
17O Of these IA and 16inch gles in models Sixe<
rs to Is.
30 Bandetes &C. and
lee Garter Belts only Were
W&L-Sorn
Evening star., 1946-11-14

50 Dotted Swiss BIouses, white cotton,
with short sleeves. Some with jabot
neck, others with Peter Pan collar.
Cotton tatting edge. Sizes 80 to SO.
Also IN the lot, a few rayon blouses
with jewel neckline. White only.
Sizes 50 to SO. Less than half price.
Now ------------------------S1.95 .95
~ Rayen Dresses In different styles.
Some with cap sleeves, others with
short sleeves. In pastel shades. Sizes
II TO 10. Less than half price. Now,
S2.95
IL Jumpers, labeled for wool content.
AL in colorful plaids. Buttons down
the front. Sizes IL to .18. Less than
half price. Now---------S2 9I
IN rT0oR
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Ise Rayen Scarfs, in square Style to
be worn - . head or neck scarf.
white only. Hall price. Now. 5flc
80 Skirts, either all wool or 500 wool
and So% rayon. In plain colors,
plaids, or checks. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Were S6.sS. Now------------S2.05
y Jackets Of 65% wool. 25% rayon. and
io% rabbits hair. In assorted col
ora. Sises II to 20. Less than half
price. Now Now----------------S1 OK
Is Water-repeiIent Jackets In natural
color rayon. Sizes IA TO l6. Less than
half price. Now ow--------------S3.o5
W&L--North Bsildin0 sPoRTSWEAR,
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Long sleeves, button-on waist
4 pairs Ski Pants in navy blue, labeled
for wool content. size I. Were 3sao.
Now -----------------------$465 465
rIRxr. Eronn
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Misses and Women's Wool
Sweaters, s2.ss Les. than half price

hese wool sweaters in pastel coors short long sleeves
n fitted pull-0vers. Sizes "a to 49,
Evening star., 1946-11-14

500 in this group Of seconds.
band style. Sizes 4, 5, s, I.
3 Leisure Jackets, with plaid front,
plain back and sleeves. Labeled for
wool content. Sizes small and medium.
Were ss.s5. Now $685.
w&L-North Building :. Boyy cLorHiE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-20
I TOLD YOU so, PHIL"

Taylor never even acknowledged the message until after the strike vas called. He then got around to conferring with CIO leaders, but baked at giving them the same wages as the AFL. Furthermore, Taylor seemed in absolutely no hurry. With the entire waterfront tied up, he and the ship operators did not want to meet Saturday night, or early Sunday morning.
 A what time do you want to ieconVene this meeting?" asked Fred Livingstone, Labor Depart ment conciliator
 Al Il am. Sunday" was the re- ply.
 " here's absolutely no reason for such a long recess replied Living stone angrily. This situation is so serious we ought to keep on talking tonight. The public interest is in- Volved and we've already had too much delay"
 However, the operators stuck to their guns, adjourned for highballs, and long sleep Sunday morning. Meanwhile Phil Murray's friends are saying, T told you so It doesn't pay to compromise with the bosses. Next time we'll strike-regardless of your advice