davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Two More Aspire
For Commission

Paul Albury and Charles Tav-
lor. businessmen. have quail
fled as candidates for city COM
missioners in next months cleo
ton. City Clerk Roy Hamlin
said today he had heard two
other businessmen would qualify
shortly.
Albury is former city coun-
Gilman and Taylor. manager of
the Gulf Oil Corporation Ter
minal, was secretary of the char
ter group that drafted the char
ter, changing the city govern
ment to the manager form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Negroes Arrested When
They Flag Auto Carry
ing Navy Intelligence
Officers

Two negro sailors were arrest
ed last night after they had
wrecked an automobile owned by
M. G.. Brewer, Olivia street,
about 300 yards from the end OF
Bahia Honda bridge.
Brewer said his automobile
was stolen in front of his home.
He heard of the accident near
Bahia Honda viaduct, and went
to the spot himself in w. c.
Sweeting's wrecker.
He found the car upside down
and virtually wrecked. 1t was a
1916 Chevrolet and was valued
at $1,000. The two men were cut,
but managed to get out on the
highway and flag down car.
The car contained Navy in
telligence officers. They investi-
gated and found flatirons and
other goods in the car, They as
sumed the negroes must have
broken into commissary at the
Navy Base here and they put
them under arrest and brought
them to Key West guard house.
This. morning Brewer swore
out a warrant for the arrest oil
the pair, whom he charged with
grand larceny for the theft of his
car, before Peace Justice Ira
Albury. The sailors were iden-
titled as Stephen Ward, Navy
steward, and Lloyd Weber, a
Navy enlisted man.
They will be brought to Coun-
ty Jail later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
ARTHUR SAWYER
POST TO MEET

A regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
Legion, will be held tomorrow at
3 p. M. at che Legion Home,
Stock Island.
A group of candidates will be
given the obligation of the
American Legion. The ceremony
will be conducted by the ritual
team of the Key West Guard of
Honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
[. Carbonell Demands
Repair OF Streets With
City's Excess Receipts
INSTEAD, OTHER COM
-MISsI0NERS TO Al
LOT PUNY $3.50 FOR
ROAD. IMPROVEMENT

City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell today told The Citizen
that he will strongly oppose the
proposed ! amendment of the
budget once more at tonight's
City Commission meeting.
This time. Carbonell says, they
want to amend, the, budget to the
extent of $l4,432.98. The money
involved is j the excess of re-
ceipts over disbursements from
the operation ;of the city during
1916. One Of, the proposed ex-
penditures will be increasing
from $500 to sl,4eo the payroll
of the, city clerks office.
CarboneH vehemently declar-
ed that he will vote mo- for
these proposed changes that give
the. street repairing division .soi
the city, a mere $536.53 of the
excess money. Carbonell propos-
ed in an, ordinance drafted by
him to spend all excess money
Icollectsd from parking meters
| and autQs inspsctionscn til %
paving Of city streets, and to use
what surplus money that is
available on this much needed
project. ss,f
Carbonell said that the people
of Key West are demanding
that something be done about
the city's streets. Many streets
are full of ruts, and now that
the money is available to repair
them, it is being used for other
matters, such as more employees
in City Hall. j n i.
The measure to amend the
budget il placed on an emerg-
ENJOY basis. but, as if in antici-
patton Of eaFbonell's opposition
vote that will kill the measure.
it also will be presented as a
non7emergency ordinance.
Also on the agenda will be a
request to appropriate $500 for the
Key West Charter Boatmen's AS
ISOLATION for .piling and other
construction work at the Stand
ard Oil docks, 1t was originally
intended to acquire $500 from the
city and $500 from the county.
The county, on legal advice
found that it could not spend
this money, as it was for a pri-
vate enterprise. So the city will
be asked for the entire $500.
Carbonefl emphasized that he
is opposing the spending of any
additional money until the local
streets are repaired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Policeman Saves
Fireman's Dinner

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me. -
While fighting brush fire, Fore
man Gordan H. McGrath sud-
denly remembered something.
He sent an emergency radio call
to Patrolman D. J. McDonough
in Police Car No. 2. as follows:
Gar 2, proceed at once to the
Cash Corner fire station and
turn off the gas oven. My sup
per is in there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
First Meatless
Day Apparently
Being Observed
FROM COUNTRY
WIDE REPORTS. HOUSE
WIVES ARE NOT SERVING
BEEF OR BEEF PRODUCTS
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. To
iday, the country's first meatless
day since World War /, appar-
[ently is being observed general
Fly, according to reports received
here from many parts of the
country.
Many families substituted fish
flor beef or beef products as their
main dish at noon. The White
House reported that President
Truman had broiled salmon for
lunch.
Experts said that should Amer
leans generally observe the re-
|strictions placed on. Tuesday and
Thursday eating, enough surplus
food will be saved to ship abroad
without throwing out of balance
the amount of foodstuffs at
home.
1t is to decrease the demand
to keep the United States on an
even keel economically that the
Presidents committee is striving
to attain. Members of the com
mittee said tn at shipments
abroad, with less consumption at
home, will not cause prices to go
up again.
Some restaurant proprietors
reported that they could not OBJ
serve a meatless day today be-
cause of supplies on hand that
may spoil should they not be
used Immediately. The proprie-
tors added that they will be in
a position on Tuesday of next
week to forego the use of meats
on Tuesday and poultry and
eggs on Thursdays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
To Entertain On
92nd Birthday

Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, 511
Francis street. will be 90 years
of age tomorrow. and will be lat
home" to friends from 4 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Mrs,
James L. Johnson and Mrs.
Ruby White and Mrs. Ernest
Ramsey will assist Mrs. Johnson
in entertaining callers at her
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
ESQ More Qualify
For Nov. Election

City Clerk Roy Hamlin today
stated that about $50 more resi-
dents have qualified for the city
election. -,
|ss4All Key westers who
registered in either the 1945 or
1916 elections, do not have to
register again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Veterans to Meet
NOTICE!

Any qualified elector wishing
to become a candidate for the
office of City Commissioned. at
the General Election to be held
November 4. ls47. must file re-
quest in writing. with the City
Clerk. not later than $500 p. M.
Tuesday. October Ia. lS47: that
his or her name be printed on the
City Election Ballot.
ROY HAMLIN.
!. City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
RuinbOiU Order
. TOCOnfer Degrees

A regular meeting of the order
of the Rainbow for Girls will be
held tonight in the Scottish Rite
Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Degrees will be conferred on
five candidates. Members of Or
der of Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges have been invited to be
present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Mrs. A. Pritchard
Died This Morning

mrs. Agnes Pritchard, IA, died
this morning at 11:15 o'clock in
the Key West Municipal Hospital.
Mrs. Pritchard resided at 1901
United street. i
Funeral arrangements. in charge
|of Pritchard Funeral Home, will
be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Tampa Man Killed,
Key Wester Badly
Hurt In Car Crash
kCAFE OWNER STILL UN-
CONSCIOUS AFTER AC-
CIDLYC' ON HIGHWAY
| LAST NIGHT

OHe man is ueaQ ana anOtner
so seriously injured that he
was still unconscious at edition
time as result of an automobile
accident at 10:45 p. m. last night
on Overseas Highway about
three miles east of Boca Chica
Field.
The dead man was Raymond
Rogers, Sc. of 1904 Franklin
street, Tampa. He died of frac-
tured skull as result of being
thrown through the windshield
of the automobile.
The injured man is Leonard
Guerra, so. of the Steak Inn res
taurant and bar. He is at NUM-
cipal Hospital. suffering from
severe head injuries.
Guerra was driver of the l946
Chevrolet automobile.
Hymen Switkin, AZ, of 1909
Tyson avenue, Tampa, was driv-
er of the truck, owned by the
Tampa, Florida. Brewing Com
pany, Tampa, into which the au-
tomobile crashed. The truck was
en- route to Key West and had
stopped beside the roadway be-
cause of two punctured tires.
81 placed three flares in back
OF my truck" Switkin said. "All
the rear lights were burning.
Then I started to walk back to-
ward Boca Chica in an effort to
get some help in repairing .ea.
tires.
! II had gone about a mile
when. I saw the headlights OF
i Gnerra's car approaching the
I rear of my truck, which, w'ss
plainly visible to me even at
| that distance. Then | saw the
lights of the car swerve and then
| l heard the crash.
by the time got back to the
truck / saw that it had been an
. automobile which had hit the
truck. The car had driven past
one of the flares. and had run
across another one of them.
Then l noticed, as l ap-
preached closer. the car was on
fire. Me and my helper. s. j.
Lang, also of Tampa. finally got
the doors of the car open, but
the two men inside were en-
veloped in smoke and fumes.
Just then a wrecker owned
by w. c. Sweeting, Key West.
which was towing another car.
came along. Sweeting had fire
extinguisher, the only one we
had. Sweeting used it in putting
the fire out. Then we started
to get the men out of the car.
Sweeting said that he had
Just gotten Rogers out of the car.
when the man collapsed and ao-
parently died. M. G.. Brewer, OF
Olivi; ~aet owner of the car
in the LII Oh Sweeting's wreck
er, was also present.
1t took the combined efforts
of the four men, Switkin, Lang.
Sweeting and Brewer, to get
Guerra from the automobile.
Later the Pritchard Funeral
Home ambulance carried Rogers
to the morgue, and took Guerra
to the hospital.
Late this afternoon Peace JUS
tice Ira Albury and a jury he
selected during the morning will
hold an inquest into Rogers
death. The members of the Judy
are Charles T. Archer. S. Fran
els Barry, George Schreibe-.
Frank Camalier, Frank Velasco
and William Johnson.
The car was almost total
loss, so badly is it wrecked. 1t
was calued at $1,000
State Highway Patrolman Will
liam Stevens, of Marathon, came
to the scene and made an inves-
(Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Divorced AT 90,
He May Rewed

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Imme-
diately after divorcing his sec
ond wife, Harry Burstein, 90
year-old retired wine merchant,
announced that he would like to
marry again. He'll have to wait
a year, though, on account OF a
California law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
.CS Confirms
Watson Suspension

Civil Service Board this morn
ing confirmed the Today sus-
pension of Ellis B. Watson. Wat
son had requested hearing on
his appeal of a Today suspen-
sion brought against him by
Robert Dopp, public service di7
lrector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
18K. w. High School
Students Receiving
Diversified Training
IN ONE MONTH STU
DENT-wORKERS EARN
ED 5000, GET 828
HOURS OF TRAINING

A total of 10 students have en-
rolled for the Diversified Co.
operative Training program at
Key West High School this year,
Horace O'Bryant, supervising
principal, announced today.
The program, which is operat-
ing successfully in more than 80
Florida high schools. is design
ed to bridge the gap between
school and job. 1t offers the stu
dent a combination of voca-
tional guidance. practical on
the-job training, and study re-
lated to the job through the CO.
operation of schools, parents, and
employers of the community.
Full high school credit is, given
to those entering the program.
Students are placed in employ
ment of their choice for four
hours each afternoon during the
school week in order to receive
job training.
In addition, they spend four
periods each morning at high
school-two devoted to regular
school subjects and two to study
directly related to specific job
needs.
So far this year students are
receiving training in store mann
agement, auto mechanics, pre-
nursing, office supplies and
equipment sales. drug sales,
general office work, stenography,
department store sales, book
keeping. plumbing and radio
merchandising.
Vocational training within
the school is necessarily limited
by funds and equipment avail
able O'Bryant said The only
people equipped to give our stu
dents cofnpletefvoca train
ing of practical type are the
business men Of Key West.
TOO often in the past, high
school graduates have sought
employment on hit-or-miss
basis. With businessmen, parents
and the school cooperating Ell
fectively in the training pro-
gram, students know before
graduation the type of work for
which they are best fitted, and
they will be partially or fully
trained when they are ready to
assume full-time employment.
Thus, both employer and en-
ploye save considerable time
and effort"
The value of the program to
employers is borne out by state
survey which reveals that most
of the student trainees have
been employed full time by
their training agencies after
their graduation, according TO
William Chapman, local Oct
Coordinator. Others found re-
lated occupations, bringing the
total to approximately 30 per
cent.
While in training students re-
ceive wages comparable to the
beginning wages for that parti-
cular type of employment. The
employer, or one of his employees
assigns duties to the student
supervise his progress and give
necessary instruction In eacn
step of the job.
A record is kept OF operations
performed by the student anc
when he has reached proficiency
level in any given phase OF the
work, he is moved to another
operation.
During the first month OF OPP
Grafton of the Diversified Co.
operative Training program stu
dents from Key West High
School taking the course re-
ceived 1913 hours of training ano
earned over $500. Since all stu
dents in the program will put If
a full month from now on this
figure should be around $1,000
earned each month and 1921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
NOTICE!

Any person wishing to vote in
the General. City Election 10 be
held November 1. l947. must reg
lister with the City Clerk before
500 p. NJ. Monday. October 81,
isl7.
Registration books are opened
business days. between 500 Am.
and 1900 Noon. and from 2 Pm.
to 500 Pm. each business day.
ROY HAMLIN.
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
"A. B. Fish Go.
Begins $4,000
Lobster House
NEW BUILDING. FOOT OF
FRONT STREET. WILL BE
100 FEET LONG BY so FEET
WIDE

A building permit for the $685.
600 structure being erected by
the A & B Fish Company at the
foot of Front street was issued
today by City Building Inspector
Enrol Sawyer.
Contractor on the job is AL
ONO Cothron, who is also part
ner in the fish company. 1t will
take until January l to erect the
building, and Berlin FELTON,, the
other partner in the company,
said it would be open for bust
ness on that date.
The building will be 100 feet
by so feet. II will be two stories
in height. The structure will be
of concrete block construction
with a cement room. There will
be tile floor.
The first floor will be occupied
by the A & B Fish Company,
both wholesale and retail. The
second floor will be known as
the A & B Lobster House, which
will seat 1913 persons in the din
ing room and 90 in a patio.
There will also be a dance
patton, where no seats will be
placed. "A six-foot walk will run
around two sides of the build,
ing, while toward the bay end
there win be a sidewalk no feet
wide. aas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
QlluliIlAIllIIIInIIIilG4illIllIllllIiIlIii
MEETINGS
Meeting Postponed

Meeting Postponed
Mrs. Eva Navarro, president of
the Municipal Hospital Auxil-
larry, said today that the meet
ing of the Auxiliary, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been post
poned till October Is.
Veterans to Meet ..
The Walter r. Mickens Post,
6021, VIEW, will hold a meeting
tonight in the posts club house
ION Whitehead street.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. I. Stein, 1927 N. Fremont,
leaves the end of June for a
months vacation and visit with
her folks in Long Island.
Constance and Marietta Horn,
daughters of Sarah Horn, are
spending the summer in camp at
Rancho Santa Cruz.
Mr.. Morris Hochberg, E. 7th,
has gone to New York City for a
short stay.
Murray Shift has joined his
wife and children, E. End, to take
up permanent residence in Tue
son. He is a former New York
engineer and building contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller and
children of New York have ar
rived in Tucson to make their
permanent home. Mr.. Miller spent
the past season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Block, E. 1st,
honored Miss Annette Mikell
with a bridal shower recently.
About SO guests were present.
Miss Mikell will marry Leonard
Cohen on June 18th.
Mrs. Sidney Kaye, N. Norton,
went east to spend the summer
with her mother in New York
City. Mr.. Kaye will remain in
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernell and
children, Gordon, IL; Joan, 6; and
Ritz, 4; formerly of Detroit, are
now living in their new home at
1907 Gale Alter.
Morris Schwinger and his sis
ter, Florence Bama, N. Norton,
will spend the summer with their
family at Muncie, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maltz, 1877
Jordean Road, formerly of East
Miami, Fla. are new residents in
Tucson. Welcome!
Gene Taxier is back working
at Sears after an illness at Tue
son Medical Center. Bill Brusk,
his roommate, is glad to have him
back.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Donald Tobias, youthful son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias, E. 9th, play
ed piano selection, "Barborolle," T"
on a KOPO amateur hour. He
was accompanied by his sister
Joan.
The w. Horowitzs, N. Fontana,
are leaving for New York City,
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman, N War
rem, leaves for Cleveland to visit
her sister, Mrs. Anna Miller She
returns in August.
Miss Bertha Kulock, a guest for
the past five months of the Nath-
an Finley's, E.. End, has returned
to her home in NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goldman,
Clementine, NJ, visited for
week with Mr.. Goldman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goldman, E.
1st.
Mrs. Anna Lakritz, E. 4th, mot
ored through Texas and New
Mexico. Amongst other sights of
interest she visited Carlsbad Cav
erns and White Sands.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rappaport, of
New York City, will visit for a
few weeks with their son, Harold,
in shis new home at Spring and
Vine. The elder Rappaport is a
manufacturer of radio cabinets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kratter
and children David, 6, and Leslie,
11a, Rancho Del Rio left last week
for a months trip to their former
hometown, Port Chester, N. Y,
then on to the Canadian Rockies.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
JEWS CONSTITUTE 8.2% OF
COLLEGE STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, DC, (JPS)-
Jewish students constitute 8.2%
of the total enrolment in colleges
and universities of the United
States and Canada.
A similar census taken by the
B'nai Birth in 1885 indicated the
Jewish proportion to be 8.8%. The
small decline in the proportion of
Jewish students from 8.8 to 8.2%
means that there are today about
$500 fewer Jewish students than
if the proportion had remained
entirely stable.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Rosita Heller and her
three children, of Los Angeles,
are spending a few weeks with
the Dewey Gottliebs, E. Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bloom and
family, E. Drachman, have gone
to Los Angeles for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glassman, E.
Hawthorne, have returned to Win
nipeg, after spending the winter
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kipnis, after
an extended visit with their son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Kipnis, N. Elaine, have re-
turned to their home in New
York in preparation for making
Tucson their permanent home.
They will return shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cherry, N.
Warren, were hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Epstein, Mr.. Arthur Eisen-
berg in honor of Mrs. Cherry S
and Mr.. Epstein's birthday, at the
Ell Morocco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinman,
Cleveland, are visiting with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaufman, N. Warren. They are
staying at the Pioneer.
Marian Horn, Pioneer Hotel,
Just returned from weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Horn, Dallas. Her sister, Sarah
Horn, is now building a beautiful
home with swimming pool IN Ell
Encanto Estates. The latter leaves
for New York June 14th, on buy
ing trip.
Louis Silverstein journeyed to
Ell Paso where he joined his faith
er and went on to Miami, Fla.
Driving in from Los Angeles
for one-day visit with their re-
latives, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank,
N. Euclid, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Colen, and Jerry Kessler.
Mrs. Blanche Kessler and daugh-
ter, Harriet, are now house guests
of the Franks.
Monday noon was the time of
a luncheon-meeting called for the
board of the B'nai Birth by Pres
ident Gif Giffords. Among those
at the meeting were Jack Klein
sin, Morris Sohn, Marvin Volk,
Leo Rich, M. j. Brown, Sam
Kaufman and Art Tannenbaum.
The lunch was held at Georgette's.
Jerry Phillip Schapira, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira, E.
9th, graduated from Tucson Hi
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HorWitZ are
now residing at 731 E. 9th st.
Mrs. N. Rovner, N. 5th, is sum-
mering in Toronto.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

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