davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
DIR. FRED CARBONELI.
FRACTURES WRIST IN
FALL AT HIS HOME

DR.. Fred S. carbonell, 1914
South street. sustained a fractur-
ed left wrist last night when he
slipped and fell at his home.
He received treatment in Galley
Memorial Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
$1,000 Permit For
Roof is Issued

Gull OH company, loot OF
Duval street, has taken out a
building permit for $1,000 to con-
struct a metal roof on a ware
house. Taylor's tin shop is the
contractor.
Samuel welters, 222 Eneas
Lane, has taken out a 500 per-
NIT for construction work to be
done at his home. Eneas lane is
off Truman avenue between
Whitehead and Duval streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

line IN Korea has led % SpecuIaf0n thsr nay So
head an American crossing Of the 38th parallel ~
push is expected soon and If the speculation proves u
rect, the objective likely viii be Py0ngyzng fhe Co
munist capital 1t lies about g miles north C the
parallel
Kaesong is the largest city the fringe C ne He'd
border. 1t is down the major highway leading trozz
Kaesong that the Communists launched ther inTzs1n
June 18th.
Three South Korean divisions already are i-.zlde
North Korea the Third Division having advanced ez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
IN Forces 0R1nn1eF
Enemy Into New
Retreats oduv

KAESON-JTST SOTTH
18th CAPTTAI-PYONCTaN
TOKYO Oct 7APl-Ameican Kzssuz
The South Korean Third Division driving
within 20 miles of
Details on the capture of KaesOng have been disclosed fn
nounced by a Fifth Air spokesman
Is of
doughbOys
breaking of
The Cavalry reported
miles south of liberated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
FBI Investigates
Cutting OF Marine.
Cable Near Here

An international communities
tons cable linking Cuba and the
United States has been cut be
tween Key West and Havana.
Z Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

included in the project.
Haste was asked in or
der to allow the units to be
built before the winter sea
son begins.
Final approval of the
project rests with the city
commission, when they
and the city manager sit as
a zoning board.
Requested Change
OF Twenty Acres
Initial request was for a
change in coming of some
twenty acres. It was
finally decided to ask for
two blocks instead.
Wants Portion Of
Area Re-zoned
Businessman w a 1t er
Price asked that one and
one-half blocks across from
Garrison Blight be zoned
for business 80" from resi-
5euoe ga,
Price requested that all the area
or any part thereof be zoned for
business. He was in no hurry for
an immediate decision, as ne just
wanted 60 know where - 1pod
50 that he could plan accordingly.
The board took no action on the
matter.
Outside Stairway
Is Approved
Lorenzo Travejo. 1906 DuvaI
street, was granted approval by
the commission to continue con-
struction Of an outside stairway
to the second floor of his resi-
dence.
The building inspector was in
structed that no apparent viola
ton existed and to allow Travejo
to continue his work.
The Traveio case was given to
the planning commission by the
building inspector when a COM
plant was voiced by an owner
of an adjacent lot.
Request Inspectors
Attendance Al Meetings
A motion was approved re-
questing that the building in
spector attend the commissions
meetings for whatever time he
can do so. The board felt that
the inspector knows the ''other
side Of the story" and can give
the group a fuller picture of
the entire matter under discus
sion. 2lf.f iEasf1.l
Also discussed was the Pazo
case on Newton street. Tho.
board approved a coming request
for Pazo. Later the city swore
out a warrant for Pazo's alleged
coming violation. The matter was
then brought to municipal court
for decision
Must Change His
Building Plans
Jonathan Jackson, 1912 South
ard street, submitted plans for a
T-shaped residence at the corner
of Grinnell and Won Phister.
The plans did not comply with
the 20 foot setback ruling, and
were ordered not approved
Jackson must now change his
plans to conform with existing
ordinances. The drawings were
made to take advantage of venti-
aation, and also to allow larger
back yard for gardening.
The front of the home would
have been "a feet bby IA feet and
the back Al feet by Is feet con-
nected with a breezeway OF 10
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07

~ I'D miles zl1ce - Ez1Esz
the parallel lsst Sun6sy
So far. Ettle oppcz6n
has peen enc0un-Ee1 e
the east c0ast drIU Bt
the Reds are expsaed e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-07
40-Unit 0ne-Story Hotel
TO Be Constructed off
Roosevelt Boulevard

BUILDING TO COST $4,000; COMPLETED
PROJECT WILL BE INVESTMENT OF 100000
Planning commissioners last night in regular ses-
to residence 81 blocks SO and SO just off the RooSe-
welt boulevard near Garrison Blight.
This approval was made in order to allow local
contractor to build 4O-unit one-story hotel
Eventual plans call for the construction of 200 units
in that area at cost of 100000 swimming pool is
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
C OF C
MAKES AWARD
Chamber Trying to Locate
Delawarean Performing
Outstanding Service
JOSIAH MARVEL CUP

The Delaware Chamber of Com
merce, at Wilmington, is trying to
locate the Delawarean who, during
the past year, has performed out
standing service to the state, COM
munity, society or to his fellow
man, so that it may award the
Josiah Marvel Cup to him or her.
Any Delawarean, regardless of
race, color, creed or sex, may re-
ceive the award for the perform
ance of service worthy to be re-
membered.
A Statewide, confidential COM
mittee has been appointed to make
the award, and the Chamber urges
that nominations be sent to its
Wilmington Office promptly. Any
resident of the State may make
nominations, which must be in
writing, and addressed to the Pres
ident of the Chamber. The recipi-
ent will be notified by letter, and
the formal presentation will be
made at the annual meeting of the
Chamber in January.
The name of the winner will be
inscribed on the Marvel Cup, which
is to be retained in special cab
met in the Chamber Offices, with
a smaller replica, properly engrav-
ed, to the recipient, who also will
be given a scroll describing the
type of service for which it was
awarded.
The committee is very anxious
that nominations for the award,
with complete details relative to
the service. given, be forwarded
promptly, thus enabling some one
who has performed outstanding
service to others to be recognized.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
HEADS DRIVE
MARCH O. DIMES
Howard S. Abbott Appointed
Chairman for States 1851
March of Dimes Campaign
DRIVE DURING JANUARY

Howard S. Abbott of George
town, whose appointment as 1851
Delaware State March of Dimes
chairman, has just been announced
by Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
In his capacity as head of the
National Foundations fund-rais-
ing drive in Delaware, Mr.. Abbott
will coordinate the activities of
county and city campaign direc-
tors during the March of Dimes.
Mr.. Abbott is Delaware State Tax
Commissioner and president of the
Abbott Supply Co., in George
town.
The March of Dimes Chairman
is member and past president of
the Delaware Feed Dealers Asso-
ciation, a member of the George
+4.A1s'AA =
town Chamber of Commerce, the
Delmarva Lumberman's Associa-
ton, and holds directorships in the
Citizens Loan and Mortgage Co,
and the Rehoboth Lumber Co.
In announcing Mr.. Abbott's ac-
ceptance of the March of Dimes
Craftsmanship, Mr.. O'Connor said:
"I am very happy to know that
Mr.. Abbott will serve as fund
raising chairman during our jan
uary drive. I am sure that his eff
forts and those of his associates
aided by the cooperation of all Del
aware citizens, will prove of great
help in making the 1851 March of
Dimes the success it must be-"
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Statement by Director Troll

Douglas w. Troll, State Director
of Selective Service, said Friday
night in his weekly radio broadcast
over WDEL that both employers
and employees should be aware of
their rights in asking for a defer
ment and in the appealing of de-
ferments. Mr.. Troll said, Every
case that is brought before the loc-
al board is given the same consid-
GRAFTON. The members of the board
Judge each case on its individual
merit" Mr.. Troll further added,
''If a person is not satisfied with
his classification and he feels that
he is entitled to a different one, he
can appeal the decision of the
board provided he States his rea-
sons in a written appeal within ten
days of the time his classification
notice is mailed to him. Should he
not agree with the results of his
appeal, then under certain circum-
stances he can appeal to the Ma
tional Selective Service Appeal
Board. These circumstances might
be one of two reasons-one or
more of the appeal board members
has cast a dissenting vote, or I,
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
Death of Mrs. Bessie e. Fortner

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
E. Fortner, 81, will be held today
(Thurs., Oct. 19) from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Emmerson, near Kenton. Mrs.
Fortner died in the Kent General
Hospital october 16. She was the
daughter of James and Anna Lea
thran. The Rev. F. M. Barton will
officiate and interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery here. She
was the widow of the late Herman
Fortner and is survived by the fol-
lowing children: John, Smyrna;
Herman, Jr., Clayton; Clifton,
Dover; Mrs. Dorothy Emmerson,
Kenton; nine grandchildren; and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Sallie Hurd, Chestertown,
Md; George Leathran, Dover;
William Leathran, Taylor's Bridge;
Henry Leathran, Chester, Pa;
and Leonard Darrell, of California.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19
HARVEST BINGO

Ladies Auxiliary, Citizens Hose
Company will hold a Harvest and
Bingo Party at the Fire House on
Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 8 o'clock.
Admission 35c.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

Elbert Chance (eft) and Parke
Perine play the parts, of two ruth
less real estate operators in Max
well Anderson's comedy, High
Tor" which the University of Del
aware's Esq Players will present
in a special public performance at
the auditorium of Caesar Rodney
School, Wyoming, on the night of
Wednesday, October 25. Perine, a
resident of Lewes, is president of
Esq. The performance is sponsor
ed by the Kent County Club of the
U. of D. Alumni Association.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

@. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
"A. A boneless beef chuck pot-roast.
q. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t is chuck which has been
boned and rolled.
@. How is it prepared? ,
A. By braising. The meat is houred,
if desired, then Drowned in lard or
drippings. Seasoned. A small
amount of water is added, the pan
covered and the meat cooked until
tender. Often vegetables are added
near the end of cooking time. For
a 8 to 5 pound boneless chuck, 8
to 4 hours cooking time is required.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

as State Director, may take an ap-
peal to the National Selective Ser
vice Appeal Board if I believe the
case warrants it," Mr.. Troll point
ed out that there have been no
changes in the draft law which
permit blanket deferments in any
specific occupation. The President
has not designated any occupation
which shall be given any special
consideration, although he has the
power to do so.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

FOR SALE
4-room Bungalow, new, Electric,
Bath, Smyrna, $4,000. 4-room
Bungalow, Electric, Water, Smyr-
ma, $3250. Groom House, Clay
ton. 8-room House, !Cheswold.
OLLIE d. LOOSE, Realtor
Smyrna, Del, Phone 6451
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

returned to spend the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones have
as their guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith A. Jones, of Erie,
Pa. On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, their guests, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Reihm visited Atlantic
City, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1950-10-19

lAehiiNAlASS'
Contract 9l2
Dover Bypass
Kent County
Cement Concrete Divided Highway
4.465 Miles
Federal Aid Project Flo az
as A. Clearing
is A. Grubbing
1000 C. Y. Excavation
sl5 C. Y. Excavation for Structures
$4,000 C. Y. Borrow
5000 c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
$4,000 C. Y. Selected Borrow
1850 T. Waterbound Macadam
$50 t. Hot-Mix Asphalt Surface
10000 C. Y. Cement Concrete Pave
200 s. e'i Y. Patching
iYS c. Y. Cement Conc. Masonry
POI {. Cement Conc. Masonry
(Footingsl
(Abut. & Pier Walls)
go c. Y. Gem. Conc. Masonry
GSuperstr. Rail-
$40 S. Y. Waterproofing
369,41 LIB. Reinforcing Steel
lO.O7O Sas. Wire Mesh Reinforcement
2,s4O LIB. Structural Steel
400 L. F. 12" R. C. Pipe
2.9OO L. F. Is" R. C. Pipe
4.700 L. F. 49, K. z. Pipe
so L. +. "a X. 7. Pipe
30 L. F. SO' R. c. Pipe
$50 L. F. s" Corr. Metal Pipe
25O L. F. 6" Wit. Clay Pipe
So M. Ft. Sheet Piles
$50 S. Y. Cement Conc. Gutter
100 syps s. I. ! Cement Conc. Gutter
$50 1, IyDf F. c. c. Parkway Curb
1850 L. F. c. C. Parkway Curb
200 S. F. a" c. C. Sidewalk
1850 L. F. Wood Shoulder Curb
Each Catch Basins-Type T. W.
"a Each Catch Basins-Type F. w.
Each Catch Basins-Type P. W..
81 Each Catch Basins-Type B
6 Each Manholes
81 900 LIB. Castings
1850 L. F. Wire Rope Guard Fence
10 Each End Post
100000 S. Y. Topsoil
21.5 A. Seeding
1850 Gal. R. c. / Asphalt
1850 Gal R. C. Asphalt
500 T. Stag Chips
500 T. Crushed Chips
36 900 C. Y. Pit Run Material
10.S50 s.. T., Removal Present Pavement
4 Each Junction Boxes
6 Each Adjusted Catch Basins
Each Adjusted Manholes
1850 L. F. Ditching
24,30O LIB. Steel Castings
$40 LIB. Iron Castings
$500 L. F. Cast in Place Piles
140 L. F. Concrete Test Piles
L. S. Muck Excavation
L. S. Pyions To-. cot ,
L. S. Lighting System
so Each Bags Extra Cement
10 T. Flake Calcium Chloride
The provisions of the Federal Aid High
way Act, as amended, are applicable to
this. project. =
The Employment Agency for this con-
tract shall be the Delaware State Employ
ment Service, 3o7 South state street.
Dover, Delaware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal specifications ana
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution OF
the contract and be completed as speclhed.
Monthly payments will be made Tor
ninety (9O) per cent of the construction
completed each month. aa
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified cheek OF money
to the amount of at least ten tiO) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal. - aI
The envelope containing, the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (2Ol days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
Complete sets of plans and specifcattiHonnns tHnn
NAV be obtained after October l6, 1851
,,Ton recent of five dollars (S5.O0) for
each set, which amount will not be re-
funded. -. c...o IJ;.h.
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENr
By: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
M Allan Wilson, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware
October A, 1850 --.,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Policeman and Boy Hurt
In GreenbeIf Accident

A Mount Rainier town police
man and a 14-year-old Colmar
Manor boy were injured yesterday
when the panel-body truck in
which both were riding turned
over at the outskirts Of Greenbelt.
The policeman. Pvt. Daniel
Manuel. 80, of 3715 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Rainier, was driving.
He suffered a possible broken back
and head injuries and was taken
to the Prince Georges General
Hospital.
The boy, Joseph O'Malley, IA. Of
1903 Newark road, Colmar Manor.
was taken to Leland Memorial
Hospital after being pinned under
the truck for about 80 minutes.
He suffered shock, bruises and
abrasions and a broken arm.
Police Chief George Panagoulis
of Greenbelt, said the truck con-
tanned jugs Of bleeching solution
used by the Manuel Chemical Co.
of Mount Rainier, a firm operated
by the policeman.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Smithsonian VIII Get Bicycle pedaed Here From Colombo

through Central America, the
United States and Canada.
The Colombian was given q six
month leave Of absence to make
the trip. He started out with $3.50
and still has $50 left. Mr.. Zavala
expects to return by ship this week
to his home and his wife and 2
Iyear-old daughter.
'It was my first bicycle trip, and
the first time I have been out OF
my country" Mr.. Zavala pointed
out. II did it for the sport and to
get to know Americans better" He
has just begun to study English.
Following the Pan American
highway to Panama, Mr.. Zavala
then was forced to carry his BIZ
cycle about 300 miles, hacking
through the overgrowth and un-
derbrush with a machete. He
Evening star., 1950-06-27

everywhere" the cyclist declared,
even from savage Indian tribes. .
Once In the United States MFR.
zavala said many motorists offered
him rides. but he was determined
to do it all by bicycle.
With his bicycle firmly en-
sconsed in the Smithsonian. the
Columbian has one more thing he
would like to leave behind. That's
q photograph album Of his trip
already inscribed to "Senor
Truman
Evening star., 1950-06-27

also forded several rivers "alive
with crocodileS" and encountered
q few boa constructors.
The bookkeeper trained for the
journey q year. On week ends he
rode over fatlands and up noun
tains until Il had acquired all
kinds of resistance" The first
two weeks of the trip. Mr.. Zavala
said he was very tired" After
that he was fine. until q slight
attack Of malaria kept him In
Panama City for two days OF
treatment.
'T have received hospitality
Evening star., 1950-06-27

AIllan AlStlGu-
ton today.
The bicycle is
the gift of Al
vario Zavala,
25-year-old Co
lonabian book
keeper. who be-
lieves his trip
was the first
e yer to be
made from CO.
lonbia to the
United States
by bicycle.
The "cicliSta
Evening star., 1950-06-27

left his home of Armero, on the
outskirts of Bogota, Colombia, on
January 5. re arrived here last
Friday after pedaling 5000 miles
Evening star., 1950-06-27

A worn, green bicycle. with
handlebars shaped like transforms.
was to be presented to the Smith
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Swedes Extend Air Service

Stockholm's global air service
facilities recently were widely ex-
panded and include daily plane
service across the Atlantic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

TUESDAY, Jan. "a
At st. Peters
7 pm. = Chicks VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
pm. - Lotus VS. Anna Rays
Girls.
9 pm. = WWG VS.. wv. Goods
Girls.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. rs
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Lancers "a.
7:3O p.m.-Old Timers VS.. Superior
Used Cars (AA).
$3.50 pm.-Chinatown VS.. Fife (A).
$50 p.m.-Cavaliers VS. Main Bowl
(AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. 81
At Buddhist
$50 pm-Savoys VS.. Midgets (A).
7:30 pm - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Old Grows (A).
$3.50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Tokuda Drug (AA).
$50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. May
nard Cafe (AA).
SUNDAY, Jan. 20
At Buddhist
l pm.-Lancers VS.. Fife (A).
pm.-Rissho VS.. Chinatown (A) q.
pm-Old Timers VS.. Cathay
Post (AA).
pm.-Tokuda Drug VS.. Maynard
Cafe (AA).
TUESDAY, Jan. 81
At st. Peters
7 p.m.-U. w. Goods VS.. Starlettes
Girls
8 pm. - WWG VS.. Anna Rays
Girls.
9 pIm.-Lotus VS.. Chicks Girls
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

Teams from various sections of
the United States, as well as the
territory of Hawaii are expected to
compete in this blue ribbon classic"
for Nisei bowlers. Competition fol
this tournament, as in the past, will
be on a scratch basis for both men
and women bowlers with teams and
individuals being grouped into
squads according to their averages
in their respective leagues. Strong
competition is due from teams from
Los Angeles. Hawaii, Chicago, Den
yer, Seattle, Salt Lake City, as well
as many strong contenders from
northern California. Teams and in
dividuals will be bowling to better
the various top scores which took
honors in last years classic.
This gathering of the cream of
Nisei bowlers is one of the high
lights of Nisei sports competition
and close to 400 men and women
bowlers are expected to compete.
Preceding the tournament pro-
per, there will be an eight-game
singles classic across 16 lanes for
men bowIers with $1,000 as the
estimated prize fund. The estima-
ted prize fund for team, doubles
and singles competition is $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21
SmiSugurO's Basket Helps WWG'S Beat
Lotus for First Place Tie in League

downed the Lotus StarletteS, 25 to
81 Koz Nakanishi Anna Yagi and
Dot Yokota found the iron ring for
10. 9 and points respectively. The
Starlettes' point earnerS were Jean
Fuiii T. Marianne Otoshi and Jane
Okamoto 5.
WWG t22) - Takae Tanino. Mao
ko Hasegawa 5. Sunni Suguro 9. Kei-
ko Kitayama 8 Amy Chikamura.
Agnes Taki2aki. Lily Nakano. Reiko
Tanaka, Ottawa: LOTUS CID -
Mary Hanada 1. Chiye Kusakabe.
Janet Okamoto 4, Els Ichikawa 13.
Helene TsutSumoto, Sue Tainaka.
Marian Kono, Nori Tchikawa
ANNA KAY'S C25) - Dot Yokota
6, Koz Nakanishi 10, Anna Yagi o
Mary Kinoshita, Mary Morimoto.
Toshi Iwasaki. Pat Sakuma, Frances
Tkeda; STARLETTES (2D - Irene
Full l. Anne Aoyama 3. Jean Full
Z Marianne Otoshi 6 Jane Okamoto
S joyce Toshi. Amy Hirabayashi,
Toshko Tanaka. Arleen Fujii. Marge
Tomoguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-21

Eligibility for this tournament is
that the bowler be a member of the
JACL or a member of any sanctioned
Nisei league, and all Nisei. Any
others desiring to compete may pc
tition the tournament committee.
The entry fee for the mems events
is SIS per bowler per event with an
additional 81 per bowler to qualify
for all events. The special eight
game classic for men bowlers will
be SO per bowler The entry fee for
the women's events is SO per bowler
per event with an additional 500
per bowler to qualify for all events.
Entry blanks and posters are being
mailed to various leagues and in
dividuals throughout the United
States and Hawaii. Those desiring
to compete in this tournament may
contact DR.. Tokuji Hedani, 1854
Fillmore St., San Francisco, Cali
fornia or Gish Endo. so Mary st.,
San Francisco, Calf, for entry
blanks. Only entries on official
blanks accompanied by entry fees
will be honored.
Entry deadline is February 10.
1850 midnight. No late entries will
be accepted