davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-08
East Potomac Golfers
Card 8 Team Matches

Eight team matches are included
on the most active schedule ever
arranged for the East Potomac Golf
Club, according to Secretary Joe
Zoeller.
In addition, the club members
plan to hold a number of handicap
tournaments, with each to be
named after a charter member of
the club, which is a member of
the USGA.
John j. Bachman is president,
George Bernard, vice president, and
Zoeller, secretary-treasurer. Joe
Micker has been appointed chair
man of the Tournament Commit
tee, to be assisted by Betty CARRIER
and Harry Miller. Bob Koehler
and Bernard comprise the Enter
tainment Committee and Roy Azbell
will handle publicity.
A team of "a amateurs from East
Potomac, including several women
golfers and Pro Cliff Spencer, will
play home-and- home matches with
Clifton Park and Mount Pleasant
of Baltimore. Laurel of Richmond
and Anacostia. IL
The schedule:
May 11-Russ Parks Handicap: IS. at
AAnaeostia; 25. Betty CARRIER mixed scotch
h.1as.p 5ans os e. Ment MzSsllsr xed 0': g. ball II
Mount Pleasant; 29. Anacostia., ,,.
p.Jp Jpay Assuss sAt s. c1ts1r haaTe Of Rcbmond 81 Clifton
September l4-At Laurel,
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Seven Teams on Line
In Pin Meet Tonight

The 37th annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
goes into its ninth round tonight
with seven teams slated to fire at
9 o'clock on the Hyattsville Recre-
alton Center alleys.
Only two changes IN the standings
resulted from last nights play.
Jesse Eaton and Ray Lang rolled
38-768 to take over second place in
the class B doubles, while A. B. Car
penter took over the top spot in
the class G singles with 1858.
The schedule:
TONIGHT. q O'CLOCK.
Megacycles WTOP), Kilocycles twTOP),
Heat. g. Ref, No. 3 tBlds. Ad. Ice Pal.).
A A.. & r. No. ,Methodist CHURCH, Files III
Comm, the Old Colony Georgia. Ave,,
Anacostia Lodge (Masonic). Mercury
Cleaners. ,tcol. Park. COMM. Burr Heish-
mann clarendon Major).
Singles, IL O'Clock.
Doubles. IL O'Clock.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Teams, 9 O'Clock.
q. E. Turner tTakomal, NJ: & T. No. 2
Yard. Appeaiers (selective service). Cap
itol Restaurant {southsasD Service Sales
Doubles, IL O'Clock.
Ralph Ried-Harry Brown, Sam Davis
Ray Higgins, Charles Ward Walker Lar
singles IL O'Clock
Walter zbel sImer Gusack. Eugene P.
Javier, Ed Espy. Dutch Imue, Audrey Imue.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Louis Gray, Veteran Caddie
Al Congressional, Dies

Louis Gray. a 73-year-old resi-
dent of Potomac. Md, known as
plain "Old Man Gray" to Congress
sional Country Club members since
the club was built, died yesterday
ut his home.
Pro Jocko Miller at Congressional
said Gray, a caddie. came to him
Sunday and apologized for quitting
after 18 holes as he realized Miller
was short of caddies, but ''he just
didn't feel up to going 18 more
holes"
Gray was a familiar figure to the
charter members of the club. He
worked on the course when 1t was
under construction but took up
caddying in the early 1920s, He
caddied daily at the club from that
time until he returned to the
green's force before the war. Gray
took up caddying when the course
was reopened last year and usually
was good for So holes day with
two bags.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Hoyas Claim DC. Title
AFTER Win Over 6. W.

Georgetown's nine had a solid
claim to the District collegiate
crown today after trouncing George
Washington, I'll, and the lions
share OF credit goes to its double
play combination of AL Naples to
Connors to Pete Baker.
Twice the trio checked off threat
ening Colonials' rallies, while Naples
and Baker, with three hits each,
paced the Hoyas' 13-hit assault on
King. Two big innings, the sixth
and seventh, produced three runs
each, while Coach Winnie De Angels
squad got its singleton In the fifth.
George Washington lost golden
opportunity in the third inning when
Kennedy was hit by a batted ball
going to third with one out and
another run was cut Off at the plate
on Connor's relay from Schult.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Worsham in Snappy
Houston Golf Field
By tho Assoeiosed Pres.

HOUSTON, Tex, May s.-The
money bags boys of golf minstrel
Jimmy Demaret OF Ojai, Calf, and
Bantam Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa.
were rated tops today as field Of
IS moved out in Houston's $4,000
Open.
Golfdom's nomadic pros were OPEN
ing the summer tour which starts
here and moves next to Fort Worth
for the Colonial Country Club Ma
tional Invitation.
There are AZ professionals and 80
amateurs In the field. Every top pro
except Sammy Snead and Byron
Nelson Is here. These include Lew
Worsham of Washington, Johnny
Palmer, Badin, N. c.; Skip Alex
ander, Lexington, N. G.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Gruys Face Philadelphia
In Twilight Tilt Today

Roy Partlow and Johnny Wright,
ex-teammates with the Montreal
Royals last year, the Brooklyn
Dodgers farm club that brought
Jackie Rohixson up to the big
leagues, probably will face each
other at Griffith Stadium this after
noon.
Partlow. southpaw, now is
twirling for the Philadelphia Stars,
while Wright, a righthander. is an
ace moundsman for the Washington
Grays This afternoons game is a
twilight tilt that will start at $50
nm
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Eastern 5 MyIes Due
For Iron Man Stint
As Star SIabman

Bernie Myles, Eastern Highs
strong and talented right-hander,
may try an iron-man pitching stint
for the remainder of the public high
series. Bernie has pitched all the
way and won all four Of Eastern's
series games so far, but until now
they've been once-a-week efforts.
Now there's play twice a week.
The schedule becomes really tough
for Eastern now. The Ranblers
face Western tomorrow, Tech next
Tuesday and Coolidge next Friday,
and Coach ROLAND Lund will need
the best pitching he can find. Ber-
ME gives him that, and II he feels
strong enough after two days rest
from last Tuesdays game, he'll take
the mound. The schoolboys play
seven -inning games, so IA innings
with two days rest between doesn't
appear too strenuous for strong
boy with capable support.
There have been other iron-men
pitchers around the high schools.
Nino Briscuso of Wilson and Buddy
Webb of Tech did most of the toss
ing for their schools back in 1941.
Briscuso particularly worked hard,
pitching every inning of every series
game. They played nine-inning
games then, too.
Helping Bernie is the hitting of
his teammates. Last year the Ram
blers averaged only four hits game,
so all through this years practice,
Coach Lund has stressed hitting.
It's paying off too, with Catcher Sal
Di 'Giorgi leading parade of long
ball swatters.
In case Bernie doesn't start to-
morrow. Lund has both Joe Graves
and Eddie Kline available. They
haven't seen much action this year
because they haven't been needed,
but between them they can pitch a
pretty fair game.
Other games tomorrow are Tech
at Wilson, Coolidge at Central and
Roosevelt at Anacostia. Roosevelt
and Anacostia will be battling to
escape the cellar.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Women's S Pin Meet
TONIGHT.
.s2n


1:3O.
Teams-Phil's Food Shop, Modern Way
Movers, Rowe's Mite Club Burr Heishman,
Greenway. Petworth, Fort Davis, Silver
Spring. Brookland, King Pin Hi-Skor.
Coileee. Park, Lafayette. Rosslyn. Ice Pal
ace, Mount Rainier,
Doubles G s:Se; ;!snnir.N ssur J
Hoover,B, Col. r. James-D. Patterson,
e. Absher-M. Lcclte. j. Young-L Young.
K. Luckett-R. klns, E. Wall-M Lewis, s..
Hart-L. Carleton, L. Gladding r.. DiNfisa,
J. Sscrey-G. Hays.
Doubles--M. Helne-M Davis. E.
Bourne-E Nickel. K kendrick-B. Wootton,
]: Keith.E. Nsylor; N pishi7J: Jolly, 3.
2. Pratico-E PsimeS IS. z. : K: knobiett-
c. Farley. T. Yauchler-A. vierbuchen, T.
Eihlis-M. cahill, NJ. LafIey-c. Gold.
$50.
Singles-K Brooks, D. Goodali Z.
Minson, E; 0dem' 2 Sla5k Ss.,,n. I. CLARK. Z.
II SShorter, NJ MeLearen, NJ. McAndrews,
L. Todd. 3: Disney. G. Smith N Smith,
Payne S. Fisher.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
BY Hugh Fullerton. j..
Assoeiuisd Press Sports Wrifss

NEW YORK, May 8. Baseball,
bush league style: In the Sally
League recently they had 4 little
rhubarb and q lot Of red faces.
:. Seems a runner was injured
going into second base. The
coach at first ran down to offer
first aid and the second base
man, thinking him another run
ner, tagged him. The umpire
called the coach out to retire
the side. Several heated
words were said before they
Strengthened that out. A few
years ago the Eastern League
produced an even wilder mixup
when a catcher, looking for a
squeeze play, jumped to grab the
ball and block the plate. -. But
he Jumped before the batsman
bunted. The batter switched and
swung hard, knocking the catch
er cold. That time the ump
called the batter out for inter-
ference, which wasn't correct but
probably fair enough, consider
ing that the catcher was out
for the season.
Hi, stranger - Pitchin' Paul
Cristman, the Chicago Cardinals
passer and signal caller, always
is replaced by Walter Rankin
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Two Dash Records Broken
In Junior Olympic Tests

More than TOO boys took part in
the Junior Olympic track qualifying
trials held at Fairgrounds through
out the city yesterday.
Record breaking performances
were turned in by Tom Hanley of
Blessed Sacrament and John Gordie
of Adams School.
Hanley established a record for the
40-yard dash at Hearst Playground
in the 65-pound class, covering the
distance in seconds fat The old
record was 6.3 Gordie ran the 60
yard dash in 7.8 seconds, bettering
the old Columbia Playground record
by 2 second.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Mojor Leaders
\ the Assceiofsd Press
AMERICAN IEaGuE

Battins--I.ewis WASHINGTON, .41a,
Ra.IInnnIEsr' asInnIs n; Louis, and Sinks rhila1
H.ssR. RaRnsani d Lo,,,. M,asgio. II Boston. and
Runs hatted in--wiliiams. Boston.
"A: York and Doerr. Boston. Il
Hits pallingsr. st. Louis. IT, Binks.
= Dcublss--MuIiin. Detroit. s: Fain.
Chicago, and Mele. Boston, 8,
Home runs Williams. Boston. and
Heath. st. Louis. ).
Stolen bases wTisht,, Chicago. 4;
and DillinEer. ST. Louis. ). s
Strikeouts--FelIer, Cleveland. ~.
Newhouser. Detroit. "a. -
PitchineKramer st. Louis, so,
.ooo: ooo fve pitchers tied with 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--walker, Brooklyn. Ar.
Gps.ins Pitisburrh. 4os. -.
plsssrs sensIMslssE, tisd alsh gIFsooklsn Isl nvs
Runs batted in---Mize. New Yort
a,, as; walker. Brooklyn. and Miller. Gin. Gin.
odsi|s. Hil|Is.Sfsismsslss fissssss4sh Cincinnati. as:
LaTanno, Cincinnati.
ruTiIioi TiHIiiOissTaasssl' sraoKIyn' pistssursh. and
HON. rsns1aiss. New York. 8;
Miller, Cincinnati, 8.
Stolen .bases--Adsms, Cincinnati;
ban byan p5iiadelpbdiap s1ss9a bdiopp Boston, and ver-
Strikeouts -Blackwell. Cincinnati.
e: Leonard. Phiiadelphis. and ssin,.
sisehins.-Rows. phlladelphia. 40,
1000: SPAIN, Boston, 40. i 'i100
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Record Entry Ready
For Bride Trails
Show Sunday
BY Larry Lawrence

Sunday morning Rays Meadow
on the East-West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md, will take on the ap-
Epearance of an overgrown equine
tourist camp. with scores OF vans
unloading prize hunters and Jump
ers to perform In the Washington
Bride Trails annual show which
win start at 10 am. and continue
throughout the day.
Angelina Carabeli. secretary OF
the Trails Association, reports the
largest entry in the T-year history
of this Washington top show. The
jumper classes have attracted such
.snappy timber toppers as e. A.
Haeussler's Black Flyer, Viarwood
Stables HirJack. Sam Bogley's
Ringmaster, Gwendolyn ARM
strong's Grow, Bobby Lees Bonne
File, Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Gray
lark.
George w. Fitzgerald Of Balti-
more is showing Party Miss. Other
jumpers entered are Helen Eichel-
berger's Sedgefire, Mrs. John Curry's
Smoky Mist, DR.. A. I. Kay's Smacko,
Nancy Kelley's Maryland Miss,
Marbert Farms Red Haste, War
wood Stables Kelley, Al. G.
Earnest,s Dickey Boy, Bill Stevens
Cody and Ballantrae's The Ghost,
An equal entry of forefront hunt
ers which also compete in the lists
are: Springsbury Farms Traumer-
tan, Mrs. Stedman Teller's Gracias,
Mrs. Lee Counselman's Kristi, DR..
and Mrs. Paul Rosenberg's Hylo-
Ladd, Tipperary Farms Gray Ar
rack and Lady Bee, w. T. Carrico's
On Parade competing along with
DR.. A. I. Kay's Phantom Raider, H.
o. Firor's Argyle of Bellewood from
Baltimore, Ballantrae's Lucretia and
Aristocrat, Mrs. Gene Cannon's
Golden Nellie, Pauline Needs Bon
fire, Mrs. Frank Christmas After
Dark, Maj. Fred j. Hughes Stuart
and Mrs. Hughes SAND,
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Fitzpatrick Of Terps
HurIs Against w. Va.

Joe Fitzpatrick, who handcuffed
Davidson College in his only start
this season, was slated to pitch for
Maryland against West Virginia to-
day at College Park. The Noun
taineers opened their Eastern swing
by losing to Navy yesterday, 1874.
Maryland, with four consecutive
wins, now has a season mark of 500
in IL games.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Cormond Hills Dutinq

Carmond Hills baseball team Is
seeking a Saturday game with an
other team in the 12-16-year-old
group. Call Larry Richardson at
Hillside 1257-J.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Softly Loop Bundinq>

Teams interested in joining JET
ferson Playground Unlimited Soft
ball League mays call Mike Tar
dugno at Executive 4577.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Iunior Hiohs in Truck Meet

Four junior high schools, Elliot,
jefferson, Stuart and Hine, were to
compete today in track meet spon-
sored by the 'E' Club at Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
York Puces Ak Win

Merrill York banged three hits to
pace Atchison & Keller to an 8-5
victory over Congress Heights yes
terday on the East Ellipse In Rec
reational League game.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Cos Liqht Nine Shines

Washington Gas Light downed
Twelfth Precinct, 4-3, in a Depart
mental League baseball game yester-
dav on the South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
cortland, ]: Sacramento. 0 (20 innings).
ssn sSentIs, ne. :,.o ?: oakisnd: 90 innings).
HOLLYWOOD, 4; Los Angeles, q.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
OCTOBtR WtATHfK NORMAL

in temperature. October l947, Eas about normal as to maxi mum and min irrum emporaturos recorded at the Exper imont Station. The highest for tho month vas 550 as compared to an avor- ago of 5s II for the period l938-45. The m in inn1m for octo Der 1947, vas IT. as con- pared to an average min imam for the month of l1.4o.
 However, perc ip itation uas recorded on only 6 days in October 1947 for a total for the month of .79 inches as compared to an average octo ber prcc ipitation of l.65 in tho period of l938-45. October, this year, vas al SO considerably abovo average as to amount of cl ear Uoa- ther, 10 days being recorded "clear" as compared to an average of 6 clear days in October in the l938-A5 period. The uettost October in the past ten yoars vas in .1945 r-hen 5.48 inches of prectp tation, including 16n of a1or vas record ed for the month. However, l945 uas not tho rettost harvest period as the total prec ipitat ion that year ras lo.29 inches for Algu st, Sept and October as cor- pared to a tota1 Of ll.46 inches in the core spending months in l944. This year the total for tho sano threo months has been 7.61.
 By tho courtesy of Stanley -Bal1oun
 Head of the Experiment Station
 Of the Hiatanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
0Ufl " TIE SUN 70 Bf
 SHOWN M NALLfY THEA7Ri

David o. Solznick's "Duo1 in tho Sun" in tochnico1or will bo shown in the Valley Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this no xt rock. The picture has cast of 250c starr ing somo Of your favorito
 ac tors and actresses. Jennifer Jones plays the part Of the untanable half-breed, Gregory Peck plays the part of "Leut Me 6anlos, Joseph Gotten as Jesse McCan1es, Lionol Barrymore as Senator McCanlos, Herbert lIarshal1 plays the part of Raou1 < Chavez renegade ,pe' or-do-ve1l --i ill., fatod son of Creole aristocracy, Lillian Gish is the Uife Of the enpire ruler, ~alter Huston is the Sinkil1or and Charl os Bickford takes the part of San Fierce: lonely son of the range. The action is supposed to take place in the sage brush of Texas, but actually it vas made in Hollywood and in Arizona south Of Tuscan. Tho Arizona scenes took months to build up.
 This is western story and magazine write ups say it is not for ch. i1dren. Jennifor Jones plays the part of the -ild half-breod daughter of Herbert ltarsha1l and his ttce moral squaU-r.ifo, actod by lilly No sc?.. JenniforFs love is the f1ashy outlaw son or the Senator, Lionel Barrymore an4 hls wife, Lill ian Gish, ---Gregory Pec1-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

$4,000 Is Low
Bid OF Company
For Navy School

Low bid of $4,000, which ex-
Iceeded the estimated cost of the
work, was submitted by the Rey-
holds Construction Company for
alterations to four buildings to
be used by the Special Weapons
and Devices School off Craig
Dock.
J No contract has been award
ed.
The work includes alterations
to two concrete block BUILDINGS.
one wooden building and to an
other structure which will be
used as a torpedo storage space.
rs XII the work VIII consist Of
earthwork and paving, fencing,
concrete work, carpentry work.
plumbing, electrical work, mono
rails, derricks, electric hoists,
and painting.
Special Weapons and Devices
School is moving here from, New
London, Conn, because of~the
fine weather in Key West.
Nothing has been revealed about
the school work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Registration
Convenience For
Elderly Persons

City Clerk Roy Hamln said to-
day that registration books for
the city election have not and
viii not be transferred to the
office of the chief of police in
the police station.
| Hamlin added that if elderly
persons and those who cannot
climb the two flights of steps to
his office will go to the police
station, he WillNbring the regis
Ltration books downstairs for
their signatures.
Under the charter the super
visor of registration is an flide-
pendent office and the commits
|sioners can recommend but have
no authority over the actions OF
the supervisor.
The city clerk wants the pub
lie to-. know that anyone who
has registered for either the
l945 or 1916 elections are not to
register for next months cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
IL MAJOR CITIES ARE
NOT EATING EGGS
OR POULTRY TO-DAY
Id Liquor Distillers Agree
To Suspend Operations
For Two Months To Com
serve Grain
tBy A..ociated press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Charles Luckman, chairman of
the Presidents food investigat-
ing committee, said that sur
vey conducted in II major cities
showed that the committees re-
quest not to eat eggs and poul-
try was being generally observ-
ed today.
Other reports indicated that
those dishes were not being in
cluded in households generally
throughout the country.
Luckman also announced that
10 liquor distillers in the United
States had agreed to close their
plants for so days, as had been
requested by the President.
Luckman added that he expected
that practically all other distil-
lers would agree, in the next
two or three days, not to oper-
ate their plants during two
months period.
Representative Charles Eaton,
of New Jersey, chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee,
said that Italy and France are
acutely in need of supplies, and
that they should begin to reach
those countries in large volume
by December /, otherwise there
would be suffering generally
among Frenchmen and Italians.
Fuel is an exceedingly impor-
tant item in that relief, Eaton
added. He said the general run
of Frenchmen and Italians would
be without heat in their homes
if large shipments of coal are
not made to France and Italy in
the next few weeks.
Speaker Joe Martin, who is
touring in the West, said last
night he believes in helping the
people of Western Europe as
much az possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Dopp Made
Butt OF Street
Repair Jokes

Director of Public Service Rob-
ert Dopp was yesterday made
the butt of street repair remarks.
A friend, who resides on William
street, told Dopp, in serious
tone: Robert, did you hear
about the two drownings last
night?"
NO." Dopp replied. where
did they occur?"
Right in front of my home,
in hole in the street"
a Jaycee member said to
Dopp over the phone: Robert,
/ just had my car hauled out of
a street hole"
Going along with the joke,
Dopp said, "Yes, you are out
now-what do you want me to
do"
II am not kicking about my
self. but the guy under me
didn't like it a bit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Seventeen Girls TO Take
Over Operation ( OF City | !:
From 10 TO 5 Tomorrow
AFFAIR SPONSORED BY
X. w. BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WON.
EMS CLUB

Seventeen city officials can
declare themselves an unschedul-
ed holiday tomorrow, secure in
the knowledge that seventeen
girls of the Key West High School
will very ably carry on for
them during Girls Day at the
City Hall.
Under sponsorship of the Key
West Business and Professional
Women's Club, the girls will
move into the City Hall and
take in their stride all the Of
fetal matters which might come
before. the city administrators.
They will be initiated into their
duties at 10 o'clock in the
morning by the various office
holders whose desks they will
man for the remainder of the
day.
The girls were selected from
officers and members. of the
High School student council and
home room representatives.
Antonica Smith, high school
senior, will be miss Mayor"
Barbara Mora and Barbara
Green, sophomores; Rosemary
Kerr and Lois Winkler, seniors,
comprise the remainder of the
governing body.
Anne Doughty, a junior stu
dent. will pinch-hit for the city
manager. Marilyn Bennett will
don Police Chief Perez cap and
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Asks For
Film License

Howard Pinder. 1lO7 South
ard street, has applied for a Ii
cense to use 16mm films in pub
lie places and charge admission
to see them. Pinder states that
his new field will not compete
with theaters that use 35mm
films.
Pinder said that the type of
license that he would desire is
not now on the city's books.
City MANAGER Ellingson and
City Attorney Lester are investi-
eating the matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Advocates Placing
Buildings Ii Park

Paul A4bury proposed to the
City. CStslnission Tuesday night
that two barracks be purchased
and moved to Bayview Park. The
buildings, he said. - could be
succeed outside and beaver
boarded ON the inside. Albury
said that the buildings, Joined
together could :be used for bas-
l'efball- contests, an, auditorium,
plays, etc. :, = 49, .-- .~<
Albury had |received a price
of $1,000 from u contractor to do
the, job. He thought. this could
be done for about $1,000 less.
The commissioners voted that
this matter be turned over to the
City Manager for his considera-
ton and that a report be made
at the. next meeting. ..-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Officer Going
To Lakehurst

1t. Carl E. Juth, USN, senior
shore patrol officer for the Key
West Naval Base. will soon be
transferred to Lakehurst, N. j..
Naval Air Field, where he will
become ordnance officer, it was
announced today.
1t. Juth was thanked by the
City Commission the other day for
his cooperative and courteous at
titude". The commissions reso-
luton stated that there has been
measurable improvement in CO.
operation between the shore pa
troll and tn city police since 1t.
Juth was in charge of the patrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Street Repairing
CoiingOnS Speedily

Director of Public Service Rob-
ert Dopp said today his depart
ment is rapidly repairing streets.
To date, since the heavy rains of
last week, Simonton street has
been patched from Fleming to
United; Southland street, from Du-
val to Simonton; all of Bahama
street; Fleming street, from ST.
monitor to William.
Mari has been hauled to be
placed in the larger holes around
the city's streets, and, a special
crew is working on this particu-
lar phase of repairing.
Dopp reports that if good we%-
ther, continues the next two
weeks he believes his department
will have the streets in fairly
good condition.