davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30

? New commercial buildings &C
counted for $684,383 of the total
Residential permits came to $l29,-
852, and new apartments to $ll3,-
900.
The permit to Southern Bell
telephone company for its new
building accounted for 100000
in the boom month.
.Remodeling of buildings anc
houses moved from the Old Army
barracks to new locations was
another cause of the peak.
Total figure for the first six
months of 1851 comes to $2,l85,'
SIC, almost twice the 81 ,396,640 in
permits issued for the same period
in 1850.
Lowest building month in 1851
was March when only $l54,475 ir
building permits we're issued.
Highest previous month in 1875.
was January, before the limita.
ton on building imposed by the
National Production Administra.
ton. That figure was $500, 230,
Though June sets an all time
high in. building, July promises to
be even bigger. Permits will be
issued for the $4,000 low rent
housing development; for the
$3,000,000 City Electric plant, and
possibly for tho $7.000.000 Navy
housing project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
Plenty OF Seafood
Available In July

WASHINGTON, June 30.-AtE9
III you like sea food, the u. S.
Fish and Wfldlife Service savs
there win be plenty available
during the month Of July
The agency says summer pro
ductiop of fish and shellfish win
Sc. al a high level throughout
next month. Frozen seafoods in
storage on June lst exceeded one
hundre1 million pounds.
That was six percent above the
same date last year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
b62,5OO Grant
From CAA Is
Approved Here
City Fathers Will
Use Money To
Acquire Meacham
Airport Field

City Commissioners yesterday
afternoon in special session APP
proved the grant agreement be-
.ween the department of Com
nerce. c. A. A., and the city of
Key West for the purpose of OBJ
tanning federal aid in the devel-
opmcnt of Meacham airport.
The S62.500 is solely for the
acquisition of land. The c. A. A.
will participate 50% in any other
Improvement except for hangers,
md living quarters.
Said Dave King. city man
ager. When you sign. ii will
be worth S62.5oo. And you can
get il at the banl-."
For the $500 the city will
nave to grant the -ollowinG free
pace:
CAA Activities
Operation Room, 400 SO. II.
Chief Communicates office,
80 sd. IT,
Storage. 80 50, it.
Equipment room and work shop,
10 So. #.
F. T. |. c. office, no so IT,
Storage, so 50. e,
Telephone equipment, so SCI. fl.
u. S. Weather Bureau
Offices, 645 So #.
Storage, 283 so. IT,
james Hancock of the C.
a. a. office told commission
ers that he understood there
was bill bafore Congress
requiring all government ag-
encies other than aviation to
pay rent for premises used.
This would, bring additional re-
venue to- lheeity when tho land
IS acquired, IA: AS. aSuoi
V6te 3ia approval was uunsn-
uuous. Those present were May
or Louis NJ. ], Eisner ataeI Com
nisSioners Louis Carbpnell, G. Bt
Harvey, John Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. in the month of July. $780, there were
ihcm 10000 accidents with 20 persons killed and
neurlY $500 persons injured in Florida. and.
WHEREAS. this is period when everyone is think.
inq OF the brotherhood OF and the spirit of indie
pendence what it means. und the JOY Of living md
WHEREAS. The Lord did not intend that this should
be period OF bloodshed and the unnecessary waste of
life through reckless cureess and drunken drivers and
coneless and drunken pedestrians. and.
WHEREAS the Florida SufetY Council is calling
oil citizens. American Legion Posts, veterans orgonzo-
TONS civic clubs enforcement officers and others and is
trying make this meath occasion of solemnitY end
dignity in memory of those who have and who today
paying the Supreme Sacrifice 10 reckless and careless
driving.
NOW. THEREFORE. l. Louis NJ ]. Eisner Mayor Of
the City OF Key West Florida. designate the month OF
July s sGfe and careful month urging that drivers and
pedestrians be careful and cooperate
sd) LOUIS M. J. EISfER
Mayer.
Victor Lowe,
City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
FILA Approves Navy Housing Project
. Construction
Must STRAIT
Within
80 Days

Federal Housing Admin
istration has approved the
navy'S thouSand-unit houS-
ing project here, it was an
nounced by Capt. c. c,
Adell, commander of the
Key West naval base who
was notified by long dis
lance telephone yesterday.
Otto Ream, chief under
writer of the FILA office in
Coral Gables said that Of
ficials of the Key West
Homes Co, sponsors of the,
seven million dollar under
taking, had visited his Of
flee and that he wrote out
guarantees for the loan.
Zone of the requirements
is that construction must
start within 80 days. We
are not in agreement on all
of the cost items" Ream
said, "but those arc details
that can be worked out dur
ing, the next month. ("
The units will be placed
on Dredger's Key and on
land at the old army bar
lrcaks. Buildings arc being
moved from the barrack S
property daily TO make
room for the housing units,
Hundreds of officers and
enlisted men will be able to
| bring their families here
while they arc stationed in
|. Key West after the thous-
and unit project IS eonplet-
cd. AT present. there IS not
enough available housing.
IA Il is reported that some
| local landlords fear the I'M
its will lower rental fees,
but authorities believe the
| fear is unfounded since new
groups of people who are
not in Key West at the pre-
sent will occupy the units
for which there is a waiting
list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
Navy Beard
Inspects
Wreckase
Plane Wreckagc
Brought To
Navy Seaplane
Base Ramp

The Navy Board OF Investiga-
ton today inspected the wreck
age of the huge PPM which crash
cd yesterday killing eight men and
leaving one survivor
The four man Board, headed by
Capt. S. J. Lawrence, Command
ing Officer Fleet All Weather.
Training Unit, Atlantic, met first
yesterday afternoon to view the
bodies of the eight dead men be-
fore they released them to their
families
The crew Of the Navy Yard Sal
wage Derrick Marianne" brought
the shearcd wings, engines and
fusilage Of the big plane to the
ramp yesterday afternoon. All
bodies had been recovered by l;05
p. N.
Later after hours Of struggle the
Marianne" crew and crane lift
cd the plane from the IL feet Of
water and brought IL to the Sea-
plane base ramp where the Board
surveyed It today. ~
Navy officials say that since tho
crash was strictly Navy one.
there will probably not be any
public hearings dis there were after
the Guiana disaster in which 80
civilians lost their lives, as we'll
as four Navy men
The Board will, however, at
tempt to ascertain the cause Of the
mysterious crash which occurred
minutes after the take-off. The
plane was flying at 80 feet when
it started banking to starboard.
Serving ON the Board of Invest
igation with Capt Lawrence are
Dr.. Robert II, Bradshaw. Com
mander, Medical Corps, USN; LC-
DIR. Robert r. Rodgers. USN, and
1t. William c. Hall, USN, Record
er.
Meanwhile the Navy released
the name of tho eighth man kill
cd in the Navy crash. He was
Plane Capt. r. Edwards, Chief
Aviation Machinist aged 20. who
lived with his wife. Elizabeth, at
the Navy trailer court. Edwards is
the son Of William A. Edwards.
Route No 3, Box Sil, Toulspo
Washington. He is survived by
two children, Dianna Z, and John
4 Edwards had served in the Ma
Wy IL years.
For one of the officers, yeSter-
days flight was to have been his
last before turning in his wings.
LCdr Oscar Warden Myers, 40,
observer was just about to report
to Washington According to Rob-
crt o. Dreaper, sole survivor OF
the crash. there was no real rea-
son why Myers should have flown
yesterday
For another officer, LTJG Per
cival N Feuton. co-pilot. il was
his first or second flight since re-
porting 60 duty at VX-i Just tive
days before the crash. Fenton was
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
City's Building Permits
Almost Reach $1,000, 900
For The Month OF June
This Is Four Times The Volume
OF Permits Issued In June, 1850

Key West building permits reached almost 81, 0OO,.
600 during the month of June for the first time in the
citys history according to Building Inspector Ralph
Russell
Exact figure on permits issued was 1914 100 from
June through June 20.
This is four times the volume of permits issued If
June 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
Sole Survivor Says Plane
Fell From Only 80 Feet
RIGGEsT FEAR WAS That GASOLINE
POURING sOtFT. MOUHD Explode ~
BY SUSAN McAvoY

BY SUSAN McAvoY YcV@ 3he.3 2'
Less than twelve hours after his miraculous escape
from death in the Navy PPM crash that killed his eight
fellow crew members DTedger's Key, Ordnance
man Robert H. Dreaper %, able to talk to the
press at s p. M last night
Il wish those other guys could have made it. have
flown with all but of them for than two years.
the young chief aviation ordnanceman said e*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
Lollged To Paint
And Visit In
Paris And Other
Arr t.enlers
aY oINeEa

BY GINGER
was at thc womcn's desk
where all the pleasant things come
in, the baby shows, the weddings,
The june socials. the ART shows.
" rs writing ND The lines which
were 20 60 under the picture OF
Lieut.. Commander Oscar Warden
Myers, ono OF Key Vests artists.
n IN the center Of the editorial
7boin the place was in a wl1irl.
Another plane Had crashed and
phones were ringing, our news
reporter. Our photographer and
the managing editor were in and
out or on the phones.
Their voeies.
Get Stafford ON the phone
again
Call A. P. in Miami
Was it two dead or eight dead?''
win we get the picturcs?"
The Navy won't release any
thing yet"
Get over TO Boca Chics as fast
as YOU can.
continued with the lines under
the picture Of Lieut.. Commander
ATv~rs.
Then woman appeared at the
zoo, OF the newsr0an. with a
iarge spotted dog. Mrs. Larry
Sa4ns. Are you Hsine Command
er Myers picture today2'' she ask
cd. 4tt) e4
"Just getting : the lines written
now lorgtic picture, . | said.
"He was killed in the plane
crash tuday.r she said.
And suddenly the women's de.
rartmcnt was in the whirlpool
of the rest of the newsrounl. The
picture was rushed off the wo-
mems page and put under the big
picture OF the plane wreckage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
artists ShOm
Begins Monday

The Artists Open Air
Show qocs on Monday at 10
a. m.
Clinton Place. over near
the aquarium. is the spot
and Mayer Louis M. ]. Els
ner. Captain c, c. Adell.
Earl A d ms. ard John
Spottswood will all be on
hand 70 cut the blue ribbons
and make the sraeches.
Representatives of the Ro-
tarY Club and other civic or-
CARNATIONS will also be there
with their flags.
The show will be open
every day from 10 am. 10 S
pm,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30
Diners In Panic

NEW YORK, June 30. --tP.---
Forty diners we're thrown into a
panic in a local restaurant last
night when a man turned gun
on his estranged wife and a NUT
ual friend.
The wife died and the friend
was wounded seriously. The one
who fired the shots then ran sew
eral blocks away where he shot
and killed himself.
He was sociaiite insurance
broker, John Wells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-30

Key West. Florida, hns tho
most equdble climate in The
country. with on average
rGnge of only Ia Folrenhsit
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Office politics and charges of favoritism.
Don't be a buck-passer. Employees re-
spect boss when they know he will stand
up for them and not try to slough off respon-
sibility on them when things go wrong.
Show an interest in accepting suggestions
1t enhances an employees pride by making
him feel important to the company.
Don't argue. Engaging in heated de-
bate with a subordinate creates future
resentment AS boss, you'll probably win
your point - and lose in the long run.
RELAX and your guests sriH, too.
says Emily kinbrough NEXT sreek.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ARTHUR DALEY

If you must criticize, do it privately.
Calling down a subordinate in front of his
fellow employees creates resentment.
Don't spy. A sense of privacy is essen
tial for self-esteem. The impression that the
boss is peering over his shoulder makes an
employee tense.
Issue as few orders as possible and only
those you know you can enforce. The brass
hat" type of boss who likes to throw his
weight around is actually Uncertain of his
abilities Employees sense this and try to
get away with as much as possible.
DISPENSE praise literally. The smart boss
knows that pride and satisfaction are as
important as paycheck.
ri. r.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

DEAR MIR. LATENEH: How would you
advise present and prospective bosses
to act toward their subordinates!
ANSWER: Nearly all of us are bosses at one
level or other - ranging from the chairman
of the board of corporation down to the
housewife who has maid in to do the clean
ing once week. What's more. those of us
who aren't bosses already look forward to
being included in this category some day.
Basically, the secret of being good boss
is not to be boss at all. This sounds
paradoxical. but it's true. The measure of a
good boss is his success in winning the re-
spect of his subordinates The hard-boiled
employer or supervisor who goes around
Evening star., 1951-09-16

"bossing" his men is feared but
not respected. The men may do
what they are absolutely forced
to do but not much more.
Does this mean that to be a
good boss you must be easy" or
self-effacing? Not at all. 1t re-
ouires, instead, a combination of
flrmness and fairness tempered
by an interest in the subordinate
Evening star., 1951-09-16

uNN NSAA AkNNtNoN III yONAA 0SHN
ordinates' personal problems.
But don't pry. A friendly in
quiry about an employees family
or the state of his health indi-
Gates that you're not interested
in him merely as a producer.
Don't try to be lone of the
boys" Being overly chummy
with employees breeds inter-
Evening star., 1951-09-16

as an individual and vital human being.
In my work as personnel and human
relations consultant for 40 industrial firms
and for the City of New York. have
analyzed the methods of more than 10000
supervisors and have concluded that the
following are the most important rules for
successful bossing:
DoN'T make changes affecting subordinates
without explaining why. You'd be surprised
how often an employee will mistakenly
assume that sudden. unexplained reas-
signment indicates the bosss dissatisfaction
with his work
Evening star., 1951-09-16
HOW TO Be A BOSS
BY Alfred Lateiner

A PERSONNEL cONsUlTAMT 70 TINE CITY or NEW TORk
Evening star., 1951-09-16

TW-9-16-51
Evening star., 1951-10-10

her idea that the ivory look"
is fashionable for fall makeup.
For evening wear she suggests
wearing powder with a slight
orchid t1ndertone to give your
complexion an ethereal air. She
has Just introduced a porcelain
powder shade that is ideal for
evening wear.
One shade OF cream rouge is in
her line OF cosmetics. Ard the
formula which she has created
allows it to blend beautifully on
all complexion types and with
every shade Of lipstick.
Her cleansing Aoil is famous.
Requests for 1t not only pour in
from all the United STATES. but
from Europe as well. 1t IS a
lighter -thar-water liquid that goes
deep into the pores. quickly re-
moves dirt and grease from the
skin.
It is Estee Iiander's arm belief
and fine cosmetics training from
her Viennese mother, that makes
her insist that a woman does not
have to try a dozen different kinds
Of creams to improve and keep
la beautiful skin.
Call Sterling 500. extension 3S5,
for information as to- the store in
which Estee Lauder viii appear.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Beauty Roundup

Estee Lauder is a woman who
not only uses cosmetics correctly,
but who also makes them herself
A graduate chemist and one of the
most attractive women in the
beauty business, Estee Lauder has
been manufacturing cosmetics for
over II years. It is only in the
past three years. however, that
her preparations have been dis
tributed nationally.
Because she feels that women
in different parts Of the country
have special beauty problems, she
makes sure that they are properly
dealt with. AS an example,
creams for use in Texas are
adapted to higher temperatures.
In Washington, women are par
ticularly busy. This being the
case. Estee Lauder feels that they
require special complexion care
that does not involve tlme-con-
suming hours and routines.
She will be in town. beginning
tomorrow, and will stay through
Saturday. A delightful person.
she will be happy to consult with
Washington women and try to
help them attain skin and make
up perfection.
A few suggestions for the new
season in the beauty field include
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Breads EquoL

thinking that you are buying 100
per cent whole wheat bread when
you purchase dark bread. The
loaf may contain only a small
percentage of whole wheat -four.
The American Bakers Associa-
ton is making an earnest effort
to standardize whole wheat bread.
SO that you will know what you
are getting when you buy it. 1t
seems probable that the Food and
Drug Administration may issue
these at some near, date, hope so.
In the meantime. it viii be a
relief to many wives and mothers
who have been forcing whole
wheat bread down the mouths Of
their family when the members
prefer white bread, 10 know that
they can relax on this issue.
If you would like TO have my
leaf1et No. 38, ''Vitamins on Your
Budget" send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it. Address Josephine
Lowman, in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Headlines

"Women today pay so much
attention to the relationship be-
tween their hair and their hats.
Why do they forget the even
more important link Between
their hair and their necklines?"
Isighs Mollie Parnis. whose pro-
vocative necklines are famous.
Every kind of collar, from high
to scandalously low. is In fashion
today. Also every kind OF hairdo.
from shingle to chignon. The idea.
is simple-to paraphrase Kipling
just never let the twain meet.
I dislike to see long strands OF.
hair trailing untidily over high
collars in the day time when it
is so simple to keep it neat in a
bun or net. With low evening,
necklines. the head can look deco
rative and soft even when it is
cut short by adding a veil or
pretty headdress." says Mrs.
ParniS.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

For some time now nutritionists
have been impressing us with
certain important rules to follow
in choosing the food we eat. Qf
we hope to have vibrant health
and prolonged youthfulness) We
have been told to eat as many
foods as possible in their. natural
form and to avoid the devitalized
refined foods.
I feel sure that many house
wives have been as confused as
I when it comes to a choice be-
tween whole wheat bread and
white bread. Until rather recently
whole wheat bread contained con-
stituents which white bread did
not have. because in milling white
flour, the health-vital part of the
wheat was lost.
For many years now the milling
industry has been a leader in the
enrichment of white bread. in
replacing these health-giving
vitamins. Actually outside of this
interest in public health the miller
cares little whether he mills white
flour or whole wheat -four. except
for one reason.
Even with the abundant health
education available, the public,
as whole. has not been sold en-
whole wheat bread. About So per
cent Of the flour used is white
flour. Therefore, the answer lies
in enrichment of white -four. To-
day this is standardized accord
ing to the National Research
Councils dictates and the thia-
min, riboflavin. niacin and iron
content Of white bread approx
mates that found in whole wheat
bread.
Whole wheat bread presents al
more complicated problem. In al
Digest of Federal and State Re-
quirements for Flour and Feed
stuffs it says. Whole wheat flour:
the proportions of the natural
constituents of such wheat. other
than moisture, remain unaltered." u
However. do not be misled by
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Bruised Chuck for Limited BUDGET

II your budget can only man.
Fage chuck steak-don't be down
hearted. Fix it this way:
Take 2 medium-thic cuts of
chuck steak and brown them on
both sides in hot fat. Put one
steak in a baking pan that has a
cover. Cover the meat with 3
green peppers, which have been
halyed. seeded and cut into strips.
Season to taste with salt. pepper
and a little mustard, then put the
other steak on top. Cover this
with 8 green peppers prepared as
before. but mixed with an equal
amount Of thinly sliced onions.
Combine large can and / small
Evening star., 1951-10-10

can OF tomato sauce. and pour over
all. Last, pour over almost a cup
full of rich boUiilon, and toss in
an herb bunch tied with thread.
Bring to a boil. cover. and let
cook in a model ate oven for about
two hours. This is grand with
baked potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Here's q TIP!

Want to know what to do with
a little leftover cake? Crumb it.,
toast the crumbs in the oven, then
roll balls Of vanilla ice cream
in the toasted crumbs. Serve
with chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

by Elenl
We think that next to the legendary pretty hat to pek
up ones OUTLOOK new hairdo goes long way accom-
psnng the same thing In fact hardo at the BEGIN
ming OF season also do something else It can be the
basis OF new approach to looking and different"
seasons clothes may be lovely to look at but If the
person selecting them doesn't follow through With an equally
attractive harsyle she defeats whole purpose of irving
to look wel-groomed and chic
The secret of coiure that distinctive and charming
at the same time that is exactly the RIGHT one for
you YOUR facial features have considered and not
e modes whose picture clipped and took to your
nalrdressers The exact may not be at all cor
rect for you
PICTURED are two harstyles by Myren of Washing
ton Her Interpretation of the poodle CUT is not frizzy at
a using an exclusive ntracurl" the curls softly
ao is much easier to manage top photos are Wis
IDLE proof of the poodle cuts" pert quality The two
pictures show the model wearing hair in two diff
1efent ways So many complain that short hair is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
STl7RE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO MARK

For 20 years, yes, since 1929, we have had
the pleasure of serving you in Tabor City.
During this period, we have done our best
to offer you quality merchandise at the lowest
possible price and have made every effort
to be of genuine service to the people who
live in Tabor City and the surrounding
countryside. We appreciate the opportunity
of being able to do business with you and
in appreciation of this privilege, we are offer
ing store-wide anniversary sale that is
packed with baragins.
Thank you for your business and patron
age. We feel that such confidence deserves
recognition and that has prompted this 22nd
anniversary sale.
Schilds Dept. Store