davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

convention were:
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Grand
Rapids, Mich Mrs Beatrice
Davis. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Ro-
vella Smith, Grand Rapids; Mrs.
Margaret Boston, w Phlladel-
phla. Pa Mrs. Clara Stanley.
Eastern, Md; Mrs. Maggie
Mitchell, Chicago, H.. D Don
aldson. Atlantic City. n. j.,
Mrs. Carrie NeWsome. Atlantic
City, y. j.; Mrs. Bessie Mercer
Freeman. financial sec r G tary.
Washington, d. c.. Mrs, Carolyn
DiSmand, Harrisburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Ollie Reid, Richmond, Va Mrs
Mary Nell Davis. Grand Rapids.
Mich Mrs Mae Mcdonald,
N. Y. c.; Mrs. Olean Williams.
Saginaw, Mich; Mrs. Emily S.
Smith, ST Charles, S. c.; Mrs
Margaret Hatcher Baltimor
Md Mrs Elsie Hall, Summit,
n j.. Mrs. F. Williams, New
port News. Va; Mrs. Mae
Thornton. Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
ReVa Hudson, Salisbury, Md
Mrs. Hattie Allen. Cambridge.
Md Mrs Alberta Hollis. Pom
tiac, Mich. Mrs Viola Beatty.
ST Louis, Mo. Mrs. Eheta H.
Taylor, Bryn Mar. Pa; Mrs.
Willie F. Tennessee, Ashville,
Tenn; c. K Newsone, Atlantic
City. ". J.
Delegates from Detroit in
clude: Ruby Trimble. Mrs. Rose
Miller. Mrs. V. Harrison. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
equipment.
PROGRAM

On Sunday afternoon. a We'll
come Tea and essay contest was
held in the social rooms of the
YWCA. The official opening was
held at Greater Macedonia Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
.Leqiion Sponsors
Health Program

A child welfare program
sponsored by the Tom Phillips
Post OF the American Legion,
will be held on Sunday, April
90 at pm. at 200 f. Warren.
Speakers will be DR. Thomas
Love on Child Health and
Dr. Carlyle Johnson on Care
of the Teeth" The proposal is
part Of a national campaign Of
the legion.
The post campaign co-chair-
men are George Love and Mrs.
Ella Mosely.
The post junior baseball team
is now accepting applications
from boys who attend Northern
high school. or a trade or i'm
termediate school. and VINO are
between IA and II years old.
Applicants are to report to
Roosevelt field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Bessie Hamilton, Loretta Park
er, Mrs. Alberta Flanagan, Mrs
Lena Barry Mrs. Rebecca Shaw
Mrs Geraldine Bailey. Mrs
Fannie l. Johnson Mrs. Anna
Watts, Mrs Sadie Fulwood. Mrs
Lulu Mae Schrader Mrs Dora
Glover Mrs Ruth Smith. Mrs.
Berthella Brown, Mrs Willie
Bell Jackson. Mrs Sadie John
son, Mrs Anna Cheatham, Mrs.
Winola Burch Miss Ruth Smith.
Mrs. Clotee Sanders, Mrs Tom
ME Washington, Mrs Fannie r
Hines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
BY Fred Hart Williams

Meeting here IN its 28th an
nual conference the Congress of
National Beauty CulturistS S
League, Inc, established head
quarters at the Lucy Thurman
branch of the YWCA for a A.
day session. April 10 through
Is, bringing more than 200 dele
gates from all sections of the
country. The host organization
is the Detroit Association of
Beauty Operators, Chapter 1871,
with headquarters at the Beau
tlcians Home, 258 Erskine
Booths were erected in the
gymnasium of the WV with
display of local and national
interest, and exhibits of beauty
culture, beauty and b arb r
equipment.
PROGRAM
On Sunday afternoon. a We'll
come Tea and essay contest was
held in the social rooms of the
YWCA. The official opening was
held at Greater Macedonia Bap-
Ray Hardy, Of the special gifts
committee, and by DR., Forester
B. Washington, college head as
signed to Detroit by the ma
tional headquarters of the fund,
URGED PRESENCE
Ernest Marshall, Detroit cam
paign director, urged attendance
Of all college alumni at the
meeting at the Urban League
on Thursday evening, April H.,
Present at the Thursday meet
ing were John B Smith, Atlanta
School of Social Work: Mandlea
Norris. same school; w NJ Wo-
mack. Lane college; Miss Ruth
Graham. Atlanta uni versity;
Walter Anthony, Tougaloo; Mo-
BILE S. HALEY and Celestyne
Walls Texas college Mrs Ann
r. Taylor. Knoxville; John
Green, Vida Greene Ann Craw-
ford and Theodore Jones. Tus-
kegee: c H. Jones, Charles
Smith and Cora NJ DeVaughn,
Hampton. Cecil REYES, Fisk; and
IT. T Matthews, representing
the druggists,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
FUNERALS CONDUCTED DICGS FUNERAL CHURCH
SATURDAY APRIL s. THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL H. 1s47


WILLIAMS. Lillian. Age AZ;
Address 370S w. Kirby. Ship
ment was made Saturday. APP
ril S. ls47 at ll:40 p. m. 10
Meridian. Mississippi.
HORTON. Alex; Age; -un-
known; address. 2624 ST. An
tome. Funeral services we're
held at the Digs Chapel Mon
day. April 2. al 1000 a. m. In
iermeni was made al Mi. Yer
non cemetery.
BYRD. Oliver; Age So; address
Ss4 Z. Elizabeth. Funeral ser.
vices were held at Digs
Chapel Monday. April 2. al
200 .. m. with the Rev. T..
Timberlake officiating. Infer
ment was at Lincoln Memorial
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
College Drive
Starts April II

NEW YORK The $4,000 600
campaign of the United Negro
College Fund will be launched
this week and next in many of
the 60 cities and communities
that arc organized for the fourth
annual appeal for support Of
% private Negro colleges.
The Kickoff IN New York
will be broadcast from the Rain
bow Room, and will feature
Harvey Firestonc, Jr, Andrew
w Robertson. and Mordecai
Johnson
DETROIT PLANS
Meanwhile in Detroit plans
are well advanced for the Off
cial opening on April IL. Alum
nj OF II 'of the 33 colleges met
here at the Urban League last
Thursday and expressed the be-
lief that their $4,000 quota is
too small They set themselves
a 100000 goal.
Knoxville alumni. repre-
sented by Miss Ann Taylor.
challenged Tuskegee alumni TO
a contest. Theodore Jones. pres
ident OF the Detroit alumni Of
Tuskegee accepted the challenge.
The meeting was addressed by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

STEWART. Ethel. Age 81; ad-
dress. el2 wilkins. Funeral
services were held az the Shi.
loh Baptist church, 5S7 Benton
Tuesday. April 8. al 400 p. m.
with the Rev. Ross officiating.
Iniermenf was at Lincoln Me-
mortal Park.
TRAMBLES. Henry tMasierl
Age 7 months; Address 2s42
Cas-. Prayer was said al the
Diggs Chapel Wednesday. APP
ril g. az 1000 a m. Iniermeni
was made at Lincoln Memorial
Park.
WILLIS. Vivian v. Age Se; I'D.
dress 1881 E. Fort. Funeral SER
vices were held al the Second
Baptist church al Monroe and
Beaubien. Wednesday. April 8.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. pur-
sonable: machines for sale, standards ane
portables: est IL yrs. OFFICE MACHINES
Co. 9I3 18th NV. Inc. Bldg. RE. eS2S
ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed
RE l177. UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
SLTERATfONS AND REPAIRS - Coats
suits and dresses a4-hour service or
hens, buttonholes and hemstitching
ABBATTS, s02' st. NV, phone RE
aSiPHALT DRIvEwAYs, parking areas
private roads: paving contractor. Gleb'
ha4q Ts
BRICKLAYING CONT, new work. altera-
tions repairs; can have q to o men work
ing on jobs within "a hrs. Call HERMAN
Il ,GoLDsTEIN' FIR, 44l6: Arlington, SSH
BUILDING and remodeling by RESPONSIBLE,
builder: competent workmen; Cali FA
3S51-M Saturday. Sunday and evenings.
CAMERA REfARNG. Cali FULLER
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. S15 10th
st NV
CAMERAS, movie equipment repaired b,
experts; all foreign and domestic makes
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2434
Evening star., 1947-02-02

BUILDING AND DESIGNING for new
homes, additions and repairs to existing
mae oHN T sAEY REqss soNs od; Sci
a. 11I3 Penna. ave. NV. Ex. 1424: ewes.
CARPENTRY, painting, cement roofing
and ends Call THOMAS BROS. They are
prompt and very dependable. TR. 0632
CONCRETE, CEMENT WORK. footings
porches, steps, .driveways; carpenter work
TOO big goSsrs 81 t9p g,r-TInM SmsI5. CAN AT 1854
FL0oRs sANDED, reinished; old floors
mads pIad IKE ne nsw; 20 ~ years experience. R. l.
FLOOR sERvficcE, nothing but the best;
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning, par.
auet installations: Bruce finishes. FLOOR.
IhG Iin aSs EoNT6ASInRs T6 s1f57 INC 1872 wiscon'
HEATING-Gas boilers; oil boilers, radia-
tors; immediate. installation; free esti.
mates: 80 months to pay. MAY HEAT.
ING CO. oR. 4l76: ewes. OR. O151.
railings: misc; iron work. DUPONT iron
WORKS. 1166 18th st. NV. MA. 1856
KEYSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO., de.
sleners: contractors, builders; free .esti.
tions; repairs, new work. Alex. $3.50. A.
ing, plumbing. etc; free estimates; nc
CONTRACTING co, RE. 4477. 81
COTTAGES, garages, houses; immediate
Stran steel overhead doors; frame. brick
Orc or einder in BLOCK garages; GENERAL IN.
hs%y hav (Ui $. No ID Arlington, Va
IF You, HAVE BEEN LONGING for a ce.
ment basement in your home with re.
tanning walls, driVeways. walks, floor clean
ing waxing, and painting by reliable me.
chanics, call AT 6961. .
PLUMBING AND HEATING-New bath.
rooms installed: repairing: remodeling
gas hot-water heaters. No job too large o.
small. w. H. MCKINNEY. TR. 1888. 3s
IN VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON. cal
PATTERSON ON-CAULFIELD CORP. for John
Manville roofing and siding, also storm
windows. HO APO.
tsEs ss e5msFa mGasFa7e
LATIoE t1IIp NrS co; 55o2 Wis ays VI 1900
rs years combined experience in remod
cling and home improvements; roofing
siding and storm sash. CE. 1113. GE. 110S
HfATTSVILLE CONTRACTING Co.
Roofing. siding. painting. papering: all
work guaranteed; no down payment;
monthly terms; free estimates. WA. S4S6
HAVE PLANS DRAWN, material costs es-
timated and permit secured before you
build or repair. Be sure you're right
RIDDELL (Eng'D. EX. 2S73 days, WO
326S 4s
Evening star., 1947-02-02
REpAIRs and sEKylcEs.

STONE AND CEMENT WORK-stone re.
painting, walls and hagstone terrace: also
porchsss Icapings. stc For free estimates
TILE iii sAR RREPPAiRiNeG. new installation. by
Ease5s SRos TA soo afS or RAT sess AMAhi
TRASH REMOVAL, daily service: monthly
rate, as low as S4. ROBERT coRBIN, MI
TYPEwRIrERs cleaned. oiled and ad,usled
All work guaranteed. RE. 1I77. UNITED
co sas 11s NV earefuy
cleaned. shampooed, repaired: 20 yrs. ex-
perience, London. Miami, New York NOR
TON, DU. 9305. If no reply phone DI.
uPHoLsTERED FURNITURE CLEANED in
your home: 3 pieces, $40; pices, So: IL
sss IN furniture
Expert work. To-day service. All work
guarantsed No alibis 29,SEt 2S yTs sxpeEl sY9s
346I 14th St NV. Hobart 4779. A.
UrHOLSTERING : Furniture expertly re-
upholstered to look like new; for quick,
seEsise eal Ex r 59SS Wses
yPNEaTiaN ven asGs BLiNbs Iii b:s CLEANED. csc gp to
3 #. wide and II, long. Have your blinds
sS5ssE'y SiaRfs p ssr 2a5sn
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED; 4s;hour
service; custom, made blinds steel q
VETERANS VENETIAN BLIND CO., 34l5
WALL SCRAPING AND PLAsTERING, sat-
WxsHiNG MACHINES. radios. vacuum
cleaners. electric motors, serviced and re-
paired Mr. MASSEY. Call d. 6923. Ia
WEATHER R-STRIPPING, corking. water
proofing. painting and papering. Call
SWENSON, AT. 1892
SPRING is around the corner Mrs. Work
ing Housewife, how about that paint Job
Won want doneo Work by eXpert uair1ter
any day. including Sat. or Sun Free
estimate. ], @. MATTICE. Ii. 9209.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK. paperine
painting floors, general contracting. All
work guaranteed. Sensible prices CLIFF
FORD SHERTzER, RE. 2735, Wo. g19f
-S =
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
q d'ALBERT, INC. s15 10th st. NV.
National 4712
Evening star., 1947-02-02

(3) for clients with cash who mean Dusl-
ness. cHA1KEE. NE. 1927. oV. 212o.
colored location Weekly volume of $4,000;
= Z .s97.
sRRT 3TfsRIsf'isn ehA1KRs is ySnE %E 5ss ov
MT PLEAsANT-12 rooms. 3 baths; Al
furniture; garage; oil heat: monthly in
come $500 plus 4,Toom Se s,aa apartment for
iSssn Bosum fansFs ~ $3.50, aaf With O. g. zANrzisa
Err, JR., 5S15 Baltimore ave-, Riyerdale'
SMALL MACHINES, unit or seven Buckley
de luxe. carnival or beach. resort unit; 4
CsHzN 5GtsEHzN ne colorea location
money. maker; must sell today OWNER
pTNrNG bK ! 4 RIM. AND APT. HOUSE, rent. s4s;
proftsbe Uesfs psy $1,000 viii handle. balance
Baofeis noa.hly 1a9s atss St. nS, suite ss TX
MARvELoUs OPPORTUNITY for a busi-
nessnlan with $1,000 & cash In intersssso fsen IN
years: located in one Of the best locations
Wohmza u aEl1nftSn oL ts5ss'ed s5si Oetaesn and
pm. and 10 and IL am. Sunday.
BEAUTY SALON, Conn ave. booths;
very attractive all modern equip, air con-
rs nice &c ,s Ss9ssr sops
terms Exclusive listing with KEACH &
PURCELL Brokers, Elk. 2412.
BEAUTY SHOP, End a., firm. bath apt,
SI25 rent with lease; 5 booths. apt. COM
pietely furn. and shop equipment is good
owner guarantees a $500 monthly net in
come All for S4.750, terms. KEACH 81
PURCELL, Brokers, Elk. 24I2.
VARIETY STORE, best blk Fl St ne. COM
plete stock, doing over SI90 day $1,000
cash required BOX f63-K. Star.
GROCERY STORE, meat, beer. wine: doing
ali cash: excellent income: living quarters;
lease Bargain 1912 LIST st. ne. NE.
S042. MRS. GOLDBERG.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULIEl
4 d'ALBERT, INC. s15 10th st. NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Watch For Man
After Shaughnessy

ALAMEDA, Calif.-(AP).-Lo-
cal nominee for the title of
Worlds Meanest Man" is the
guy who asked Frank c. Todhun-
ter if he had seen "Mr. Shaugh-
messy"
Todhunter is 80, an old-age
pensioner, and carries a white
cane to show he is nearly blind.
Todhunter told police some
body stopped him on the street
and asked him if he had seen
Mr.. Shaughnessy. When Tod
hunter said he didn't know any,
one by that name. the man told
him he had something on his
coat and proceeded to brush it
off. Did quite a job, too.
Todhunter went on to the
store to buv something. found
his wallet missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Rotary Club Hears About
High Schools Diversified
Training Program Today
VIM. G.. CHAPMAN, ON
STAFF AT Ill SCHOOL,
SPEAKS BEFORE RO-
TARIANS

William G.. Chapman, co-ordina-
tor of diversified cooperative
training of Key West High School,
told the members of the Rotary
Club, in his first public appear
ance here at noon today in the
Parish House of St. Pau's
Church, that all of the senior class
of High School will be in the pro-
gram this year.
Chapman, who was brought
here from Daytona Beach to be
co-ordinator of diversified train
ing, was introduced by Principal
Horace O'Bryant of the High
School
Chapman said that the pro-
gram would provide some effec-
tive form of job training for the
large percentage of boys and girls
whose education ends with high
school graduation.
He said the high school would
provide the theory and the bust
ness firms of the city will under
take to train the boys and girls
in various trades and occupations.
He then listed the purposes of
the program as follows:
/. To afford contacts with &C.
cupational practices and condi-
tons which will enable the indi-
/ vidual to choose an occupation
suited to his abilities and inter
eStS.
2. To give effective vocational
training of a preparatory type
through the cooperation of the
high school, parents and employ
iers of employed part-time pu-
pills.
3. To provide a much wider
range of training experience than
would be possible if all the train
ing were given within the school.
4. To train individuals in de-
ISirable work habits.
6. To develop in the individual
desirable attitudes, habits of con-
duct and of dress and grooming.
Z. To develop ability to get
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Great Flow OF
Traffic Expected
On Labor Day
Especial to The CitixenI

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
28.-Florida vacationiSts return
ing home from Virginia and
North Carolina were advised to-
day by Chalmers D. Horne, pres
idcnt of East Coast Highways As
ISOLATION to use George % and
avoid a detour on U. S. l.
U. S. is open all the way be-
tween Jacksonville and Miami,
Horne said. While there are few
construction jobs, two-way traf-
fic has been maintained at all
times.
Labor Day events in many East
Coast towns from Fernandina to
Key West and the opening of
schools on September 2 will cause
great flow of traffic over Holt
day Highways over the long holi-
day week END, Horne predicted.
He urged caution in driving to
avoid accidents. While the high
ways are good most of the way,
the volume of traffic will make
high speeds doubly dangerous,
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28

EmploymentOn
Downward Trend

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. %.
Manufacturing employment CON
tinued the downward trend be
gun in February with a drop of
1000 workers from mid-June to
mid-July. Total manufacturing
employment was estimated at
10000 according to report re-
leased by Carl B. Smith, chair
man of the Florida Industrial
Commission.
Both durable and nondurable
goods showed declines with the
greatest d Eases occurring in
food processing, firms manufac-
turing chemical products and
wooden containers, and in ship
yards.
improvements in business con-
ditions was reported in cigar
manufacturers who increased
their employment by 900 from
June Is to July Is. This industry,
which because of overstock, re-
duced their employment to 300
in April from a level of 12,lOO
in December. 1916, had an esti-
mated 10000 workers in mid
July.
Small employment gains were
reported by printers and pub
fishers and by manufacturers of
lumber and timber basic products
and paper and allied products
during the month.
Even though manufacturing
employment was at the lowest
level yet reported during l947,
due to the regular summer slump
in business, firms showed a net
gain of over 2,l00 in mid-July a
year ago. Only small and inSig-
nlficent losses were noted in a
few groups during the past II
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Arthur Sawyer
Post Initiates
NewClubhouse

A new clubhouse was duly in
itiated last night with the first
meeting held by Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion. in
the new home. 1t is expected
that the clubhouse will be COM
pletely renovated by October l
and will be formally opened.
Last nights meeting was pre-
sided over by Commander c. B.
Harvey.
Joseph M. Whitson was elected
chaplain of the post, as the pres
ent chaplain, John E. Pickens, re-
signed.
The following applications were
presented and approved for mem
bership: Murphee w. Clark, Mer-
rill F. Sands, Joseph Del Pine and
Kai E. Sorensen.
Herbert E. Pace, of San An
tonic, Tex, was introduced as a
visiting guest.
Key West Legionnaires attend
ing the National American Legion
convention in New York are: AL
bert j. Mills, Frank Hanrahan,
John O'Connor, Neil Shea, Harry
Roberts, Charles E. Curry, Vance
c. Stirrup and James Young.
Jack Saunders acted as adj
jutant during the absence of Vance
c. Stirrup.
There will be meeting of the
executive committee at their new
home at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Plans For Booth
To Be Discussed

Further discussion of plans for
a Miami information bureau for
Key West will mark the meeting
late today by the members of
the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce in the
Chamber of Commerce in the
USO Jackson Square building.
Plans now are being prepared
by the office of John Allan
Long, local architect. They call
for the construction of a booth
10 by 20 feet. 1t will be made as
attractive as possible from funds
already in sight by the Cham
Der.
Later it is planned to ask the
business firms and the citizens
OF the city for contributions to
keep the booth going.
A full-time attendant m u t
be employed and the rent will
be considerable, Harold Laub-
scher, manager of the Chamber,
points out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Report Death OF
Mrs. NJ. B. Neff

Mrs. Mabel Bishop Neff. wife
of Ed r. Neff, died while away on
vacation, according to a report
received by the Marathon Cham
Der of Commerce. She had been
resident of Marathon for sew
eral years and had many friends
in that community.
She and Mr.. Neff were visiting
in the mountains of North Geor-
gia when she suffered another
paralytic stroke, from which she
died.
Besides Mr.. Neff, survivors are
three children, Mrs. Margaret
Neff Lord. of California; Major
Ed R. Neff, Jr., USA; John B.
Neff. Marathon, and three grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Wild Ride Costs
Plumber $3.50 And
Loss OF License

A drunken driving spree which
threw the business section into
an uproar early this morning cost
2-year-old Harry Roberts. plumb
er at Poinciana housing project, a
$3.50 fine and revocation of his
driving license for year in Mu-
nicipal Court. Judge Enrique Els
quina aldo imposed the penalty this
afternoon after number of wit
nesses had testified against Rob-
erts.
Roberts whizzed down Duval
street shortly after midnight and
ran through red light at Elem
ing and Duval street going about
AS miles an hour, Officer Wilson
Jolly reported. jolly and Officer
.Jsg Cerezo gave chase but the po-
lice wagon. they were driving
would only do 35 miles per hour,
so they had to give up the pur-
suit.
Officer Gabe Lastres took up
the chase with the help of a Shore
Patrol car but also couldn't catch
the speedster. Roberts soon made
another appearance lower on Du-
val street, whereupon Jolly, driv-
ing the police wagon, tried to
block him. AS Roberts swerved
the police wagon was forced aside
and sideswiped Hernandez on his
motorcycle.
jolly continued on to Eaton
and Duval and fired three shots
in the air but Roberts refused to
stop and raced to the north end
of Duval street. Attracted by the
shots and the careening cars, a
large crowd had gathered but
Roberts had disappeared. He was
found some As minutes later on
top of the Driftwood Cafe.
jolly said it was a miracle that
someone wasn't killed the way
Roberts was driving. The prison.
er was caught by Shore Patrol
Chief c. w. Powell and SIP. Pa
trolman r. l.. Walker and Dep
uty Sheriff Sam Bath. 1t took
three policemen to put him in the
police wagon. The prisoner re-
sisted strongly, swearing consid-
erably.
The crowds were so large the
police had to clear them from the
streets and vicinity of the police
station.
Hernandez received a severely
lacerated foot. Mrs. Louise Hall.
who lives across from the police
station, thought Hernandez had
been shot, after hearing Jolly
fire his gun, and she rushed to his
assistance, administering first aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
Favors Entrance
OF 100000 Jews
Into Palestine
(By Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa
subcommittee Of the UN Secur-
ity Council reported today to be
in favor of permitting 10000
Jews to enter Palestine in the
next three years. 1t also favors
the division of the country be-
tween Jews and Arabs.
London reported today that the
French government had agreed to
permit the 4.500 Jews, which are
bound for Hamburg. to be sent
back to France. However. the
French government stipulated
that the Jews return voluntarily.
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28

wall to be about LOO feet in
length, running out from Rey-
holds street and then turning to-
ward White street. The pilings
will be driven into the rock for
three or four feet and we believe
this will be sufficient to stop any
wind"
Included in the tracings drawn
of the beach are the architoc-
tural plans drawn by the office
of John Allan Long.
There will be swimming
pool so by 100 feet, 10 cabanas,
each II by Is feet, and the casino,
which will contain an auditorium
and stage.
The first floor of the casino
building will contain the conces-
sions and toilet facilities. An
auditorium will be so by 108 feet
on the second floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-28
1000 British
Coal Miners
Go On Strike
UBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 20. - Seven
thousand British coal miners
went on strike today because the
government had ordered them to
mine in a larger area. They as
serted that $4,000 other miners
will join in the strike.
Much dissension was express
ed in the local press today over
the government order for a fur
Their cut in rations. The London
Times said that the program, in
stead of promoting recovery, is
likely to cause further depression.