davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Public, May Visit
Submarine May ~

A submarine will be open FOR
general visiting at the Key West
Naval Station on Armed Forces
Day, May 10, the Navy announc-
ed today. Lieutenant Commander
c, c. Allen of Submarine Squad
ron Four, said the submarine will
be designated later from among
those scheduled to be in port that
day.
The destroyer escort, USS
Greenwood also will be available
for general visiting on Armed
Forces day, Lieutenant w. T. Ca
vanaugh of Destroyer Division
SOL, announced at a meeting of
the military committee selected
to collaborate with the Armed
Forces Way committee appointed
by Mayor Louis NJ. J. Eisner.
VronW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Vending Machines
Not Licensed

Owners of hundreds of unii-
censed vending machines will
soon have to pay occupational
licenses on the gadgets.
Under a new system to be in
augurated by City Manager Dave
King, decals will be placed on
each vending machine. ''.'
Then the city's license inspec-
tor can easily check if the ma
chine is properly licensed.
Each decal will be numbered
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell estimated that hundreds Of
vending machines today are not
licensed. He declared that the
city manager should be congratu-
lated for suggesting this move.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Night Parking Oh
Zones Allowed

Motorists from now on can
park their cars at night on yell
low zones now used for unload
ing or l5-minutc zones.
Parking can be done from ?
pm. to s am.
The idea was sponsored by
City Commissioners Louis Carbo-
nell and passtd unanimously.
City Manager Dave King was
instructed to inform the police
department o tie new change in.
policy.
Parting may be done on just
about all yellow zones in the city
limits. Exceptions are those in
front of driveways, at the local
hospital. and other sections. e-.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
IVY Sister, Eileen Is Well
Received By Theater-Goers
Acting l. Convincing
And Players Managed
To Squeeze Very Last
Laugh Out OF Every Lin
BY DICK oLMsTED

MY Sister Eileen" is the best
thing in town. ~t} j
Which is not an expression of
shilling loyalty or the sales gambit
of an Egyptian pcddlcr but our
opinion of the play that opened
last night in tic Barn Thcatcr.
The Key West Players, under
BOB Pollock's more than able di-
rcctiOn, have brought to the local
boards a production that forces
us to change our estimation uf
Little Thcatcr productions in
general.
Their presentation of the
comedy that ran for several
years on Broadway and was then
transferred very successfully to
the screen is not little thcatcr"
in any sense. Tho acting was con
vincing and everyone managed to
squeeze the very last laugh out Of
every line, Tho staging, VIC
Thought was as GOOD as most pro-
fcSsional plays and the whole
production ran smoothly. We very
happily, found that we. were bc1
Stfaining with the actors TO re-
member lineS--a factor which too
often limits our enjoyment of
such productions.
Just for the records-"My Sis
ter, Eileen" will continue every
Continued ca Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Seven Soldiers
Burn To Death

YOKOHAMA, Japan, April "a
-tP).-Scven American soldiers
are among 81 persons who died
today in flaming coach yere.
The train ran into a live. wire
which set the old fashioned wood
en- coach ablazc. The motorman
was killed before he could open
the doors, and the first car was
turned into a funeral pyre.
Only 80 of the passengers man
aged to force open windows anC
escape. They were badly burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
CITY Raises
.C
Dress Shops And
Clubs Lowcrcd;
Expect Deficit
To BE Erased

\ new rate schedule fOr
caVcnser fees was adopted last
night by unanimous vote. The
measure was an emergency one.
Some scavcngcr fees will be
Covered, but the majority OF
business establishments will here
after pay higher charges.
City Manager Dave King
estimated that the annual Sl2..
600 to $4,000 year deficit
would be erased. and instead
the scavenaer: department will
be breaking even.
King declared last night thai
&c realizes that some inequality
viii exist, but when he does dis
over it-that the matter will be
brought TO the attention of the
:ity commission in order that il
may be changed
1t was estimated that it costs
he city s. to take each load tc
he dumping grounds.
Dress shops and clubs will have
heir scavenger fees lowered, but
,thcr business places have been
ippcd considerably.
Two examples cited were:
KresS' store. Their former
monthly charge was $37 Now
,hcy will pay $50 monthly.
SupermarketS will be raised
from $40 monthly to $50.
One amendment to the ordin-
ance last night reduced the
scavenger charge from small gro
Gerry store meat-markcts from St
monthly to $3.50 monthly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Wicker s Stadium To Be
Built At Cost Of S34> SCI
Every Avoiloble
Mon In Key West
Will Shortly Be
Employed

J City Commissioners las
night awarded the building
of the Wickers' Field stad.
ium to the Bennett con
struction company.
Bid price was $34,951.
Vote for awarding the con
tract was Al with Harvey
dissenting.
City engineers had esti-
mate the cost at $4,000.
The additional $4,951 will
be taken from the city'S ae-
cumulated surplus funds.
Commissioner Harvey was not
against construction of the stad-
ium, but opposed the expenditure
on the grounds that:
l. The ramp was dangerous.
2. Cost per seat was too high.
Harvey wanted the King de-
sign checked by an independent
engineer. He declared that the
cost would be $40 per seat.
The commissioner didn't like it
at all that neither contractor of
fered a bid on his plan. The Har-
vey plan contained pre-casts that
would cost only $500 delivered
to Key West. Said Harvey: This
is not a fair shake. Nothing was
submitted to the Maule Industry
people"
City Manager Dave King was
confident that the City could build
the stadium at cost ofs $50, 900,
but was not certain when the
stadium would be completed,
He told of the huge construction
projects that will soon be built
in Key West. The $1,000, 900 Navy
Housing-the 100000 apartment
next to Raul's.
Good News For Labor ..
King emphasized that every
available man in Key West will
be used on these two huge pro-
jectS, and that even then, men
would have to be brought from
outside to work on the construc-
ton, The apartment permit was
taken out for 100000, but it was
stated last night that before it
was throughout would run to
100000
Asks Watkins Opinion
When Harvey questioned King S
design for the new stadium, the
city manager asked Engineer Joe
Watkins of the Bennett company
his opinion about the design.
Watkins made it clear that he
didn't want to enter the field Of
design. He did offer a suggestion
for strengthening the stadium at a
nominal extra cost. Both Harvey
and King agreed that the Wat
kinS' suggestion would hardly af
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Papy Introduces
Salary Raises
For Courts
Up Wirephoto

IT, TALLAHASSEE. April "a.
-(P1.-.State Representative
Bernie C. PapY today intro
duced House Bill 504 which
will give Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez and all future
judges $4,000 a year salary.
Rep. PapY also introduced
House Bill SIG which fixes
the salary of Monroe County
Criminal Court clerk. Harry
Dongo at $3.50 a month.
A further bill introduced by
Rep. PapY. House Bill sos re-
peals the law fixing the sal
any of County Solicitor Allan
3. Cleare. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Truman's Cousin
Socks Salesman

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April "a.
-(P).-President Truman'S 10
year-old cousin, Ralph Truman,
took a punch at a young insur-
ancc salcsman-Larry Eiffcrt-
because of d remark about the
President.
The incident occurred in a no.
tel lobby after a Chamber OF
Commerce meeting. Truman )
cousin, Ralph, a retired Army
major general, swung on Eiffert
after remarking, You can't talk
like that about the President.
The blow knocked off Eiffert'i
hat. No other punches were
thrown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Rotary Districts
Elect Presidents

MIAMI, April 24.-tH,.-Th,
North and South Rotary districts
have new presidents today.
James G.. Spencer of Palatka
was elected to head the northern
district at a conference in Jack
sonville. He succeeds Leland w.
Hiatt of Chattanoochec.
The northern district confer
cncc ends TODAY.
Irwin r. Waite of Miami Beach
will take over as governor of the
South Florida Rotary club dis
trict on July /.
He succeeds Walter lie Grandc
of Daytona Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Artillery. Air>zSzSSM
Ir,iure Or Kill
12M colaasnnies
Reds Drive Deep
Wedge In United
Nations Lines

TOKYO. Apr. 24.-(AP)..
The Chinese are pouring
large numbers Of troops in
to a dent in the center of the
Allied front in Korea.
South Korean troops in
the critical area pulled
back, exposing Allied posi-
tons on either side.
Three Communist regi-
mcnts have plunged into
the wedge.
At other points, too, Al
lied forces arc pulling back
before the crushing weight
of some 100000 enemy
troops. The Withdrawals
are orderly, and are likely
to continue.
The deepest known pene-
tration of Communist fore
es into South Korea is four
miles. but the Reds actually
may be further south than
that.
At least one spearhead is aim
ing down the road to Seoul, the
hi7toric Korean capital now in
Allied hands. Regiment upon
.regimcnt of Communists is stream
ing assoas The dusty hills. some q
the troops on foot and others on
tough little Monaghan poniqa.
On the eastern front, CpmDnun-
list troops threaten the towns. Of
Yanggc and Inje.
In the center. the Allies have
given up Yonchon, six miles north
of the 38th parallel.
The Reds have made their biz
dent 10 the right of that sector,
south of Kumhwa.
On the western flank, allied
forces have pulled back one to
nine miles, and now front-line
officers describe the battle siiua-
ton as stable. But fighting con-
tinueS sharp.
The offensive is costing the
Reds heavily.
They have committed about
100000 of their 100000 troops
available in Korea. They lost
about 10000 soldiers, dead and
wounded, yesterday to air and ar
tillery attack.
Confident OF Victory
Front-linc officers are conf
dent allied forces can stop the
enemy. One division operation Of
ficer said
I'VE arc waiting for him. lie
has taken some terrible losses al
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Scooter Attire

A motor scooter caught fire
near the corner of Eaton and Will
liam streets shortly before Sis
yesterday afternoon. The fire was
promptly extinguished by the
Key West fire department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Key West. FlHTidd. has the
most equobls climate in the
country, with On average
range of only la Fufnenheit
Evening star., 1951-08-26
'Out-of-T own
Ceremonies
Are Held

Miss Ethel Mary Libbey of
Washington and Mr.. Gardner
Hastings Page Of Boston were mar
ried yesterday in the Community
Church in Marshfield Hills. The
bride was given in marriage by her
foster father. Mr.. Winslow F.
Sampson.
Mrs. Theodore w. Libbey was
matron of honor and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Marylin Fowler
Orth of Gainesville, Fla; Mrs.
Jean Webster Kudless of Flushing,
Long Island. and Miss Elizabeth
ILippincott Of Mount Holly, N. j.
Mr.. Theodore Page served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Messrs. Theodore
Libbey. brother Of the bride: vir-
lgil Tompkins Of Suffern, N. Y;
Francis Hayward Of Saugus. Mass,
and William Page, cousin Of the
bridegroom.
Receiving with the couple at the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Page Of Great harrington,
parents of the bridegroom.
Scoutt-Howard
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Louise Howard to Mr.. w. Jerrold
Scout, jr., of this city, took place
yesterday afternoon In the CAL
vary Episcopal Church in Utica,
N. j.. the Rev. Edward KingslandI
Van Wrinkle officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Capt. David S. H. Howard. U. s.
N. R., retired, and Mrs. Howard
of Sherrillbrook, New Hartford,
N. Y: the bridegroom the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scout Of Doebay.
Washington.
Miss Beverly M. Buell. of Denver
was maid of honor and the other
attendants were the Misses Kath-
leen Wharton Of McAllen, Tex:
Muriel Seelye of Washington:
Catherine B. Schellens Of New
York City; Betty Baldwin of
Montgomery, Ala. Florence Kate
Millar of Utica, cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Stanley M. Babson of
Bloomfield, N. j. Katherine Ker-
nan of Utica, niece of the bride.
was flower girl.
Mr.. Roy Foulke of this city
served as best man and the ushersl
were the MessrS. T. Edward Bras
well, John Carr, Byrne Ltschgi,
and James Bell, all of Washing
ton; Mac Asbill and Paul Temple
of Bethesda. Thomas Quintrell of
Cleveland. Henry w. Millar Of
Utica. and John Baylor of Lin
coin. Nebr.
Mrs. Scout attended the Mas
ter's School, Dobbs Ferry, and was
graduated from Vassar College.
She received q masters degree in
international relations from the
School Of international Studies in
this city. X
Mr.. SCOUT was graduated from
Carleton College, received mas
ter's degree in international rela-
tions from the Fletcher School Of
Law and Diplomacy and was grad
uated from the Harvard Law
School. He is with the law firm of
Wheeler 81 Scout In Washington.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
decentralization Weddinq

st. Charles Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
Iof Miss Nell Marie Houlihan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
j. Houlihan of Arlington. to Mr..
Walter H. Lackman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lackman Of Long
Island, N. Y.
Msgr. Donald M. Carroll of the
Apostolic Delegation officiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by o reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The marriage Of Miss Betty Jane
Gillian, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias j. Gillian Of this city.
to Mr.. Raymond Louis Cogswell,
son of Mrs. Myrtle F. Cogswell and
the late Mr.. Jasper w. Cogswell.
also of this city, took place yester-
day morning at the st. James
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Al
fred @. Plank performed the cere-
mony.
After the reception, the couple
left for honeymoon trip to Wild
wood, N. j. Upon their return
the couple will be at home in this
city.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Cape Cod Bound

Miss Naomi Worthington of
Silver Spring is on a vacation trip
to Boston and down the Cape.
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Carol
Cox and Miss Alice Rand, who
have been touring New England,
will meet Miss Worthington in
Boston and Miss Allen and Miss
Cox will accompany her on the
remainder of her trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NATURAL DARK RANCH MINK COAT, 81" length

sleeves worked horizontally y-------------
NATURAL RANCH MINK COAT, 40" lenot
RANCH MINK COAT, full Ienet
RANCH MINK COAT. 40" len9t
RANCH MINK COAT. full lenet
STARLIGHT MINK COAT, full |,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Miss Kemp Feted

Miss Lois Kemp of Arlington
was honored at a shower Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
John Sweeney. Mrs. Fletcher
Kemp was co-hostess. Miss Kemp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
IS. Kemp. will become the bride of
Mr.. Wesley Edwards Of Utica.
N. Y, on September Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

THIS is NOT
premedtated He
o
purchase and following
traditional policy, Naturally, these
all made
kin o
GarsM at 80 m.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hull of
Parsons, w. Va. announce the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Ethel M. Loughry of this city.
to Mr.. Raymond v. Robinson, also
OF washington. son of Mrs. Annie
Robinson Kane of Warrenton. Va
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Back in Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis
are back at their home in Be-
thesda after a vacation in
Rehoboth Beach. Their daughter,
Miss Jane Davis, was with them
in Rehoboth and she had as her
guest Miss Nancy Clinton of
Kensington. Md, and their son,
Mr.. Jack Davis. had as his guest
Mr.. Richard Valandeham of
Leonardtown, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That Clings

@. - Dear Penny: / adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does not last on
me. l have told several of my
friends that I want new perfume,
but first / must find out about q
lasting 0ne.-Mrs. A. w.
A. A particularly good idea
/ for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
lis a Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because of its
sacket base. 1t has a slower rate
of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type Of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax
lat better stores.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Juvenile Court has, turned down
the case of a 17-year-old Wash
ington paratrooper accused OF
armed robbery, and the youth
now must face possible criminal
prosecution.
The young soldier, Norman e
Robey, was placed under $4,000
bond by United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence yester-
day. ELI is charged with partic-
ipating in $1,000 holdup at the
Ellen Wilson Dwellings, 727 Sew
enth street Sc.
Earlier this week, as required by
law, Commissioner Lawrence
turned the case over to Juvenile
Court. but the court waived juris-
diction.
Young Robey volunteered fol
the infantry last July. after q
brother, Pfc. Robert v. Robey, 81
was reported missing in action in
Korea. The brother has since been
reported back with his unit.
The paratrooper and two others
charged in the Southeast holdup
! Morris E. Anglin, 20, Hyattsville
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Two Businesses Fined
On D. c. Wuqe Law

Two business establishments
were fined yesterday for violating
the Districts wage and hour law
for women.
Municipal Judge Thomas c.
Scalley fined Edward Lee, partner
in Lees Sanitary Laundry. 316
Cedar street NV, $50 after Lee
pleaded guilty to keeping made
quate records.
The judge fined Milton Mersky,
owner of the Triangle Pharmacy,
1000 U street NV, $40 for en-
ploying women more than eight
hours a day and six days a week,
and for failing to keep adequate
records.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Postal EmpIoye Charged
With 'Secrefinq Parcels

An employe of the City Post
Office was under $4,000 bond to-
day. awaiting grand jury action
on charges Of OBTAINING, delaying
and secreting small parcels.
He is Garland Coleman, 40, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of E street
Sc. He appeared yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence.
Postal agents arrested Coleman
January 26. He has been en-
ployed by the post Office for about
two years. they said. They would
not reveal details of the case.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Afehons Export Fabrics

Afghanistan exports wool, cot
ton. fruits, nuts, spices and car
pets. It imports tea, cotton goods,
sugar, hardware, paper and ce-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Juvenile Court Here Valves Case Of paratrooper, II

parolee, and William ]. Nicholson,
81, painter. are scheduled to
appear for hearing before Com
missioner Lawrence next Thurs
day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

Built to pIow MORE ground,
= BETTER !. il LESS TIAEl
- Cot seed bed preparation costs
as much as $685.
Increase moisture absorption an.
refenSionl
Help conserve the vtt0I fopsoiig
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
I'Ue Been Thinking
By CAB GALLOWAY

the Uruguayans who invented the
game, not the Argentinians.
He also tells me that the wealth.
er will be like New York in May
and June. Warm, but not hot.
Pleasant. Not oppressive.
AS for food, the meat is tas-
tier than it is here and the vege-
tables are picked fresh daily and
sold in the market places. Dc
they have all the vegetables we
have? They certainly do and
few that we never heard Of.
Of course I never look twice
at a pretty girl, but he insists
that the women are the most
lovely we've ever seen. And the
people are so friendly that Sir
Walter Raleigh would probably
be tossed in the tank for mean
ness.
I hope this isn't all Chamber OF
Commerce talk because / think
I'm going to go all out for this
place. In fact if Montevideo is as
wonderful as the senior says, ]
may become an adopted Monte
videan.
And after Montevideo for six
weeks, more South America and
then Havana. Hand me my dane
j ing shoes, I'm stepping out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
School Happenings

of understanding different peoples
and of the necessity of all groups
working together to fight against
totalitarianiSm.
John Raining of Mrs. Nichols
5th grade class presented his
class with a fine speciman of an
octopus. John found the creature
on the beach Monday.
A patriotic program "Great
Americans-All" was given by
the two 4th grade classes of Miss
Taylor and Mrs. Willie Colson.
Joyce Daniels and Alvin Glenn
portrayed the two children who
talk about great Americans in
various walks of life who have
contributed to our country's
greatness.
Fritz Kreisler, eminent violin
list, will be the subject of the Fri
day PA program presented by
Mrs. Marian Nichols fifth grade
class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

If you have never met gentle
manly gent from South America
you just don't know what the
word nice means. I have just
been chatting with Senior Manuel
Ovando, who will accompany the
band on it's trip to South Ameri-
ca. Senior Ovando is the icing on
the cake.
But the thing which has me
hepped up is the whole idea Of
our Montevideo junket. It seems
that we are to be the prime at
traction at the historical Carnival
of Montevideo.
Now from what Don Manuel
tells me, the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans is small potatoes COM
pared with the Carnival of Mon
tevideo. The Carnival lasts for
almost six weeks, is sponsored by
the government as a gift to the
people of Uruguay from its rul-
ing body.
For five and half weeks we
will play at every conceivably
kind of an affair. We will be
playing at the world-famed Tea
tro Soils; We'll play at gala balls
for the visiting dignitaries and
for the government officials. We
will play in open-air Stadiums
and We'll be feted, ourselves.
This is the first time an Amer
lean band has been imported for
the famous Carnival, an event
which is almost as old as the
country itself. But they tell us
that in Uruguay my band is the
most famous of all American
bands. / am humbly proud.
It is interesting to note that
Uruguay is one of the only coun-
tries in the world which is free
of debt. The country is completes
ly solvent. The gold for the Car.
nival is taken out of a treasury
which has no pains.
We won't be the only attrac-
ton there. Enric Madriguera'S
band will 60 down, too. And the
government has invited the top
producers for radio, television
and motion pictures from all over
the world to be their guests for
the Carnival. There will be
mammoth motion picture judging
contest in which, / understand,
the first prize for the best pic
ture shown will be half mil
lion cartwheels and / don't
y,ooon ovrarfS
Senior Ovando tells me I'll come
back to this country a canasta ex-
pert, for he insists that it was