davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Mary Brown School
To Present Fabulous
"Afro-Americana

Fabulous is the word for the
coming production Of Afro
Americana unique hat show
% be presented by the Mary
Brown School Of Millinery Sept.
90 az the Detroit Institute OF
Arts.
AT $50 . m. the curtain will
rise on series OF hat creations
that will tell the story Of the
growth Of Afro-Americsns from
their advent IN this country up
until the present time What
makes the production SO unusual
is that il will all be done through
the medium Of hats.
Ever since the success Of AT.
ricana" the first novel millinery
show /, has been the ambition
OF the school 10 present Afro
Americans which is really a
sequel 10 Africana
During these busy times peo-
pie have little time for retro
spection but pausing TO reflect
on Afro-Ameucan development
in this country il becomes as
fantastic as 2 fairy tale and
that is exactly what the Afro
Americana is going TO be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Fall Program
Launched By
Red Cross

Re5 C,oss Home Nursing has
p.sr-e3 fGH AGtar,n schedule
q eases 20 hep every woman
m Def.ot and Wavre county
,o ~ p-epa &c ~ act wisely and
ard wia confidence wien SICK.
neSs trkes her hrme
IN a1Gston 70 Rome nursing
instructions Red Cross announces
a Ft'e class n infant care Of
SCect interest n Young moth
CTS and prospective mothers
Mrs, Bruce Douglas. chair.
man Of Home Nursing. asks
that all women interested in
these courses call Ca. $500
today 10 enroll in a class eth.
er az Red Cross headquarters.
$50 East Elizabeth. or in a
class in their community
II Red Cross hasn't already
a. arEed a teaching station near
home one Will be set up
t groups o. from 10 70 20
u Isl All the classes arc
"a cat bv registered nurses IN
d tle supervision ot Mss Mar
ga Ge;err,snn director ot
Res G. oss Home Nursing The
a rises are foe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Ne7ply7tedS See
Niagara Falls
On Honeymoon

Viewing the majesty Of Nj.
aga-a Falls from the American
and Canadian sides were NJ.
and Mrs. Clifford Edwards. prom
trent couple, who we're wed on
Aug 80 in Detroit This trip
was part Of the honeymoon
treN fo- the Edwards which
included VISITS with friends in
other Eastern cities
The ceremony uniting the
newlv weds was held at 667
Hendrie with intimate friends
and members Of the family in
attendance. The BRIDE. Jeanice
Anderson Of Cleveland, Ono.
IS the daughter OF Mrs Lucille
Matthews Of that cry. For the
small but fashionable ceremony
she wore a beautiful wedding
dress Of ice blue net over white
satin with a fitted bodice and
bishop sleeves Her veil was Of
finger-up length with orange
blossoms forming the crown
she carried a white satin prayer
book which was showered with
gardenias.
Attendants for the BRIDE were
Glenna Powell Cox Of Cleve.
lad and Adele Cole Of this city.
They wore similar gowns. one
II pink and the other OF yellow
hue Their bouquets were OF
varlegated Summer flowers
UShers were Paul Hurley Rob
ert Lovlngs. and Ellis Alexander,
With Mickie Brooks as best man
The mothers Of the couple
were stunning in formal attire
Mrs. Matthews wore gown OF
orchid crepe with yellow roses;
while Mrs. Hobson Anderson,
mother Of the groom, selected
black and white crepe with
roses.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held with many
friends offering congratulations
and presenting lovely gifts.
The brides going away cos
tune was Of light grey wool
with accessories OF black.
The Guests
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs William Jenkins Mrs.
Charles II White, Mrs. Eyelvn
Reed Of Cleveland Mrs, d Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

Others IN the bridal pay
were Cecil Robinson u Der'.
best man. and little Js-oms Rs
lnson. nephew Of the bride III,
vas the rlng- bearer.
RECEPTION
A reception vas held follow
ing the ceremony with NAY
prominent people attending iro-
cites on the East coast sa
Southern states lnciudlrE Br
mlngham where the o.id,i
father is the presjder' .. Nils
Memorial College
The newly weds leit Tneo
lately for New YORK City q
their honeymoon trip The o:
adieux to the brides parents All.
friends: Mr.. and Mr. Thona
A. Coote. parents q The groom
Of Detroit. the Cecil Eooin.ors
William Bells, and NJ and Ms
T. L. Bell who also ro'o'E
down for the event
The couple will RESIDE u Dt
troit where Mr. Coots isi'a
er in the Detroit Puellc Scn'a
System. Mrs. Cooie : 'oFHE
professor Of Romano LanLlila
al Talladega College I'D e a'.i
College. She receives hsf ar
grees from Spellnan Colese h
Columbia University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Polio Cases
Lower Than
Last Year

The number II infanule para.
lysls cases reported IN Detroit 50
tar THIS Summer Is considerably
below last wears record at this
time X was revealed this week
by D. Bruce H. Douglas. health
commissioner.
The number is only 50. as
compared with les al this time
in ls4e. DR.. Douglas a d vised
parents 10 call the doctor IL
any of the following sYmp-
toms appear in their children:
nausea. vomiting. headache. a
cold, unexplained fever. rest
lessness or drowsiness. pains in
the back. arms. or legs. or
sore, stiff neck or spine.
Parents arc advised 10 see that
their children do not get over.
tired avoid chilling from STAYING
IN very cold water. SWIM only in
water that is known Ia be free
Of pollution wash hands before
eating keep flies and other in.
sects away from food and keep
garbage we'll covered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Birthday Fete
Is Surprise To
Honored Pair

Sister and brother, Mrs. Annie
Bell Perkins and Fred White,
were hosts al a gala birthday
party honorlng their spouses. on
last sunday night The affair
was pleasant surprise 10 Cleve-
land Perkins ana Mrs JAMIE
White Who entered the spacious
Perkins home n find many
friends assembled and singing
Happy Birthday"
After congratulatnE the guests
~ honor and adr1lrlng the love.
ly gifts received the party en-
tered the dining room of the
house which was decorated with
beautiful Summer flowers. Cen.
ternE the lace covered table
was a huge birthday cake with
the names OF the guests Of
honor inscribed In frosting A
very delicious COLLATION. was
served with turkey and dressing.
and all the trimmings.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith M and Mrs. Ern-
est Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Scott.
NJ and Mrs William Pearce
M and Mrs Walter Williams.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew CAN'T.
NJ and Mrs Alex Brown Mr.
and Mrs James Saxton Mr..
and Mrs Fred White. Mr. and
Mrs Amos BeCklev Mr. and
Mrs Perkino Messrs Bolden.
Albert Bill Erwin Ben Stewart.
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

f7r Dave Harvey Kellre Nc
Guile Charlotte Whl,taker Cls-
rice Evans. Frances Ctterback.
Joe LoG.s JACKIE Oliver John
Ste, ers E6Gle Tay'o, Mary
Jackson Weldurn McRevnolGs.
Sh les S~Vr JsTes Patterson.
Bob Grey Melvin and Glen
Jore Catherine ana Geraldine
Wev-ok Ze,,ra Llghttoot.
Gene Hayba-G John Brown.
Ry- Robertson, Cha.e.s Nelson.
L- Wson Jean Bankhead
ia .e"e GIlaard. Robert
sam Maxwell Howard
q Clarence Hawkins. Rose
S."r. Ne,s Moore Fred Mar
sr7 constance Blount ELAINE
Nos. - and Mrs James
Csc Richard James John Wat
scr CLAYTON Hood Jerry Hood
F e-.a Mcclure and Bill sims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Mr.. AND MRS. GROVE COOT[
WE'D IN FASHIONABLE Sc TT|NG

M and Mrs Grove Coote
prominent newly weds are
spending pleasurable moments
reading many congratu.atory
messages penninE thank YOU
notes for lovely gifts. and rem
iniSclng over the gala affairs
accompa nying their recent mar
rage in Atlanta. The ceremony
took place on the beautifully
Handicapped lawn Of Dr. and Mrs.
w A. Bell parents of the charm
ing bride Eleanor
She approached the improvised
altar on the arm Of her father
wearing lovely gown Of white
nylon with touches OF exquisite
lace Her veil was Of illusion
attached 10 tiara Of seed
pearls and orange blossoms. The
bridal book Of white satin which
Ishe carried was sprayed with
orchids
BRIDAL PARTY
Completing the lovely nupual
scene were the four attendants
in identical gowns Of pastel hueS
OF nvlon They wore matching
picture hats and carried dainty
nosegays Helen Robinson, sister
of the BRIDE was matron OF
honor, Kathleen Bell, sister Of
the groom Of Detroit, Helen
Nash. OF ST Louis, and Carolyn
Dawson Of New York City.
bridesmaids
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

olas. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Edwards.
Anne Tate Of Pontiac. GLADYS
Blalock and Mae Mcleod Cleve-
land Mrs Estelle McDuffey.
Catherine Hurley Blanche Bell,
Mr. and Mrs E Hawthorne. Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Miller, and
scores Of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

down New Orleans taking their daughter Gloria Eli
zabeth TO her grandparents Mr. and Mrs Sgsby RAY
mond Pleasant driving,
AND RETURNING by motor from St Louis for the
weekend were Miss Marlyn Lyons secretary A. the De-
rot tribune. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Drake. John A Lyons
and Mr. and Mrs Willie Estelle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

Time is running 1a heist
before the 18th a Se9'eTts' !,
The City Hall SO 'ra' F7l So
vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
FOR THE FEMME CONTINGENT

FOR THE FEMME CONTINGENT there viii
be gala shc-,np OF Fail fashions Nth Thema Lee d.
rectinF the comely models Also heNy Of the pref
test prettes yejne for the title Of Beaut, Queen The
entries are many and will quite for the
selection by Graoye Sadler GLADYS Mills Richard Sat-
terhed Of TIE Po~er' Mode school and possibly Wtl-
liam Hall The winner vi be announced Saturday
night sept 20 The closing vii be the
GROWING Il Mis-, Booker Washington Trade Asso-
estion0 On sunday Sent Fl ~th each exhibitor enter.
ing candidate Each admission ticket properly
marked counts vote for The lovely lady who viii
reign for the group FOR the entire Vote are GU
mulative. ~ith the ~nner emerging from the person
slity girls including Helen Cault n Great Lakes Mu.
tua Insurance Company Lillian HAIR General Leath-
ercraft COMPANY Naeelsn Hlok, LEXIS Insurance
Agency FAMINE johnson Wr.eh Mutual Insurance
Agency Fannie Morton. Schuster General Insurance
COMPANY Alma Mortoo Curtis laboratories Viola
Gates, Tayors Custom Je~ei-> DAISY Watts, Maoy's
Shoe Service Georgia Sa~yer P~oydent Home I'm
provement Ol.da Corn Corn Arts, and Others Mrs
Henry Holcomb is the busy secre;sry Who accepting
entries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
- !Z&SzE7 Social zlklz&dal -
AROUND and ABOUT
With colesihef
LApY o. rHE Mex

With @
LADY or THE WEEK
I-ts meek we chose q popular
MS seolt town Miss Mary
Lol DAVIS n 1883 Twelfth
stree; csf.re Derol;er. grad
cate t-oc. IGN School Of Com
merce Attended Wsyne Univer-
,.ty ard st-5ert a. Detrol,
irsti4te 81 Technology For her
ma.o- Nsry Lou IS sudying
Pc ID. Technology n her second
rea ~ pre-CoGrseS ana is get
"1g practice as recepuonist
b ~ " L Pos,,es A member
~ IRE Eastern Sta Besheba
CHARTER 4 sunday school
iealaer ~ Second Baptist
l7grcn ana member Of Eu
G1s AcreTs Social Club Mari.
Lou was crowned Mss Inter
rf'1a Sep,a e. 1855 n Can.
H1a Mss Detroit fos Kentuckv
State Wi.oerfo-ce Football game
1875 Mss Spank Of Alpha
ri A.75a Fraternity 1916 and
49, and chosen as John
Roberts Powers Model is 1875
Sre .ses swimming riding
o-cEc For cne ~ re. tavorlte
aobb.es YOU can find her with
Her clippings and paste working
~ 7ec scrsp nock altho known
7y hev sraen1s - he an I'M
DarzN-> esr.~ ~ s-y,.f-~l, -
pee.e w0's,.lnr
SPAHkLlNk CHATTER
Dofrote.s 40 >ull hu1zins
SOU, J-ar Ne--eev S,ror mar.
age ~ C,~ova- Strong TIE
0r,,v sef~, ~ believe spe
vas one ~ tire ett,es. b-,Ges
n ire vs Taev a-e also hn,.
7ae atcu, -s~psrne serves
t-e recertta-
TRAVEL TALK
Noze,,a Voc 4re s yes,,ing
Fer Jamie are srjends fron7
7n5p1-s IN MARY VII
y ente mig Rouse
'sS ls2W 10" lotk MAJ
aH er'f-is.alnE Evelyn
5oN7 g. Was- .rE'on Who is
9fN.ns RI ne- TT 2 nla5oring
aNtfT'atcs a. Yale Uni
Ne.SiN
Robett Thora has been do
cz rs sha II entertaining
a-tf Iown ess;s First he In.
,-77ac-1 AlHarso Jones from
me { -t7 ~ all the lassjes
80 y own. Alfonso is a member
~ ire orssrlzs..an selling the
Bose = Wash.-rton rslf dol.
.s-s f the Negro College fund
%ex Bon erte-ts ned Mildred
s-- Wilma D.cke-s.n from Kan
sss C.tv Ka-y rhile visiting
rcs and t-.er4s h ,njS CIV
Las. Trurs45v ---, he ,nyted
tew frenas ~ rs home =,
80 H~l--ook ~ wee, he r5arm.
NJ II ssas TAose u.ro csr,s
NJ - re,co~s The glrs be-e
ve~e E5na DeB-o Wilma eli.
Ws,,soe Pos,eile C;-ssbsr mn.
es Carp A-.re Davidson OH
9asav Jore, ve-iee Hin III.
ree camp Beatrice Moon
T.snen p 5la!e' o fsen-y B Naadles
T,6je, .I5--s91 I DejT. p'S W.s,,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Windsor Couple
Celebrates 63rd
Ycarof Marriage

Tcr 6Itn Wedding arniver-
was celebrated on sunday.
ry w and MIS- z W
Tsee 37l Lot Wndso
Tucy haze one daush;e Fio-
t1s Montcar VINO IS switch
Doard operator az Great Lakes
Nt.ai Life Insurance Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13


4H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
SPARKLING CHATTER

Deirtc re Su,l huzzine
2o-t Jran ne71ecv Sirog S mar
age - C'rore- Strong The
oti'N Sce'~ to believe she
"as one 81 the pgetuest brides
4 ire Nsa- IHeV are also buz-
zac aroat ~r ~pagne served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

H. 3
%e
f
rorr
~e~.
NJ.
IRE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Woman Pleads Not
Guilty To Check
Possession Charge

Elizabeth Rose, 20, of William
son, w. Va, pleaded not guilty to
possession of worthless checks
when arraigned yesterday before
J. Y. Porter w, justice of the
peace, in the sheriff's office.
She was held for action in
criminal court.
The woman was arrested by
Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer and
Chief Deputy Moreno Wallace
yesterday at White and Division
streets.
1t is alleged the woman issued
four checks on local business
houses which were returned by
the bank. She was caught after
the woman proprietor of another
store called the Sheriff's office.
She was in Key West Transit
Company bus when arrested. At
torney John Sawyer entered a
plea of not guilty when she was
arraigned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Capt. Coward Gets
Citation for Heroic
Efforts In Pacific

A Presidential Unit Citation
was prrseR.ed to Capt. ~Jessa C.
Coward. USN, one Of, the Nays
outstanding heroes of the war in
the Pacific, this morning at the
Naval Hospital.
The presentation was made, by
Capt. w. D. Davis, USN, COM
manding officer of the Naval
Hospital. Capt. Coward is now
convelascing at the hospital.
Capt. Coward was cited in the
Presidential Unit Citation, the
highest award given sailors or
soldiers, for his part in the Bat
tie of Guadalcanal. Capt. Cow
ard, then a lieutenant command
er, was in command of the USS
Sterrett, a destroyer.
Then the captain was cited for
his work in connection with the
Battle of Surigao Straits in Leyte
Gulf. He rammed his destroyer
into a Japanese fleet and is
credited with sinking a cruiser
and a battleship with torpedoes.
Capt. Coward was given two
Navy Crosses previously for his
operations against the japanese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Will Recruit Men
Here For National
Guard Batteries

Between 100 and lit men will
be recruited in Key West for the
first unit of the Coast Artillery
National Guard battery.
In announcing this today, Maj.
Will E. P. Roberts, who has been
named commanding officer of the
battery, said that as soon as he
received official notification of
his appointment recruiting would
begin.
Maj. Roberts was selected to
command the Key West battery
by Maj. Henry Taylor, former
Key West city attorney, but now
of Miami, who is the battalion
commander for this area.
Maj. Taylor went into active
service in World War II as lieu
tenant in Key Vests unit of the
National Guard. He is expected
here within a few days to confer
with Maj. Roberts regarding the
possibility of forming two bat
teries of the Coast Artillery here.
1t is not believed that two bat
teries can be formed here. The
maximum recruitment is expect
ed to number only enough men
to form one battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Key West Chamber Schedules
Several Events For Visitors,
Including Trip To Lower Keys

Key West Chamber of Com
merce has announced several
scheduled events of entertain
ment activities for the city's
visitors.
Every Tuesday afternoon there
will be an outing trip. 1t will
be conducted by the Chamber to
the Lower Keys. There visitors
may examine the flowers, plants
and wildlife.
Included is one hour of hand
line fishing. A fee of Is cents per
person will be charged for bait
and light refreshments.
Every Wednesday there will be
a weekly party for winter Wis
itors at the Jackson Square USO
building. There will be COM
munity singing, with a master
of ceremonies. There will be a
new program weekly, and there
will be no admission charge.
Every Sunday will be games
night, starting at 8 p. m, at the
Aquarium Recreation Center
There will be a hot dog roast on
outdoor grills. HosteSseS will be
on hand. A fee of Is cents per
person will be charged for re-
freShmentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Vets Reinstated
$4,000 Insurance
During December

Key West veterans are rushing
to get their National Service Life
Insurance reinstated before the
headline, February /. After that
date, applicants must take phys
ical tests to get reinstated.
Insurance in the amount OF
500, 1000 was reinstated during De-
cember, Gene Anheir, Veterans
Administration contact represen-
tative, said today. Of this total,
$4,000 was reported for the week
ending December ID and $4,000
for the first week of the month.
Many other veterans have con-
verified their insurance into 2O-or-
80 pay life insurance or endoW-
ments. In December conversion
was made in the amount of $lO6,-
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Negro Arrested
For 5000 Theft

James Gadsden, negro, was ar
rested by the sheriff'S office yes
terday on a warrant charging
him him with the theft of 5000
in cash from the home of Geor-
giana Cleare. negress, who lives
in Center street.
Gadsden allegedly broke into
the home seven months ago. He
was traced to Miami, Jackson
Vile and New York, before he
came back to Key West. The
Cleare woman saw him on the
street yesterday and Deputies
Moreno Wallace and William Ar
cher arrested him.
Gadsden is scheduled to be ar
raigned late today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04

Jack Arlen, owner of the Vic
tory Bedding Co., 518 Southland
street, was served papers yester
day naming him defendant in a
suit for $500. filed in the US.
District Court here by his former
wife.
The plaintiff. Mildred FEEDER,
of Illinois, formerly Mildred
Kurtz, alleges that she was
married to Arlen when he twas
known as Ben Kurtz." Shortly
after the marriage, the complaint
alleges, Kurtz became involved
in legal difficulties in Wisconsin
and deserted his wife and his
child, Mitchell Kurtz.
Sole support of the child fell
on the plaintiff, she contends,
the defendant allegedly not con-
tributing any funds to his sons
support. Mitchell was supported
entirely by his mother for APP
sproximately II years, the suit
says.
During this period" it con-
tinues, 'the defendant was not
in contact with the plaintiff and
had left Illinois and lived under
different names in various parts
of the country. He assumed the
name of Bob Schor while living
in California and Jack Arlen
When he moved to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
City Should Take Maue's Blight
Plan, Says King, Between Greetings

Dave King, former city man
ager, stood on the City Hall cor.
ner this morning smoking a pipe
and wearing a blue T-sfirt anc
light tan pants. For half an hour
OF. more he was occupied in con-
versation as old friends came up
and shook hands. =,
You look good and healthy"
said one Key Westere '''Sure feel
it., replied King. '*Put on abou,
IS pounds. Il keep pretty active,
and don't put on too much here,
he added, patting his stomach.
King said he is raising oranges
and grapefruit at Naranja, near
Homestead, and having the time
of his life. He is visiting at the
Rome of Mrs. J. ]. Marks on
Roosevelt Boulevard for two
or three days. He said he hoped
to see his old friend, w. Gregory
Maue, of the Maue Oil Co., New
York.
Unfortunately. Maue is in New
York for a short time, although
his wife and daughter are here,
"The city passed up a good
deal when they didn't accept
Maue's. proposal 20 develop part
of Garrison Blight" King said.
"Maue handed the city some-
thing on a platter and the city
passed it up. Maue has the back
ing for something like that.
Key West needs somebody
like Maue, who has had expert
ence in yachting and knows
what the fellows from New York
want. One yacht here is worth
more than 1000 tourists because
they stay here all winter, bring
in friends. have their boats re-
paired and buy entirely from 10
cal merchants.
Il know that for a fact because
l put in docks at Harbor Springs,
Mich. | know what it means to
a community. Those docks were
$50 feet long and so feet wide
and paid for themselves in the
taxes paid by the yachtsmen."
That's the sort of thing Maue
wanted to bring to Key West"
the former city manager de;
clared.
King made his observations be-
tween numerous handShakeS with
passing acquaintance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
Boys Cause $500 Damage
a.. At AerOyias Buildings

the area and stopped them. Chief
Perez and jolly questioned the
boys and they soon were accusing
one another of the misdeeds but
eventually admitted they all had
a hand in it. The mother of one
of the boys promptly administer
ed some slaps to her son..
1t was the second time in so
days that Aerovias-& has been
vandalized. The first time, fur
niture was stolen. electric fans
and fluorescent lights smashed
and linoleum removed.
Gomez pointed out that the
property is federally owned,
hence the depredations amount to
a federal offense. The fire ex-
tinguishers are maintained for
emergency purposes under orders
of the Civil AeronauticS Board.
After consulting both City Man
ager o. ]. S. Ellingson and City
Attorney J. Lancelot Lester this
morning, Chief Perez announced
that the boys would be turned
over to Judge Frank Roberts of
the Juvenile Court for further
action.
The police chief said he would
recommend this action whether or
not the parents of the boys make
financial restitution for the dam
age. He pointed out that al
though the property is owned by
the Federal Government it is
leased by the city, hence giving
jurisdiction to the Juvenile Court
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers this afternoon; cloudy to-
night, clearing Sunday. Cooler to-
night and Sunday. Moderate to
fresh east and southeast winds to-
day, becoming fresh to moder-
ately strong northwest and north
tonight and Sunday.
Florida: Cloudy, colder north
and central portions, considsr-
able cloudiness with few showers
and mild over extreme south por-
ton today Partly cloudy tonight,
colder north, and central portions,
cooler extreme south portion.
Sunday partly cloudy, continued
cool .over north portion, cooler
over south portion.
'Jacksonyille to Apalachicola:
mo small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-04
General And Mrs. King
To Urine For WinteI

General and Mrs. Campbell
King are expected to arrive to-
morrow to spend the winter at
their Island City home, 11O5
Flagler avenue. The Kings passed
the summer at Flat Rock, N. {.
The general is a retired infan-
trvman, and he and Mrs. King
are long-standing friends of Cen
eral George Marshall, chief OF
staff. and Mrs. Marshall.